Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
Easter Services A t BARLOW The Churches PLAYERS PLEASE BIG AUDIENCE HERE! Fargo Happenings M A R K E T REPORT Butter Fat 42c Egg per dozen 16**- ^Butter, 2-lb. roll 60c , Spring Broilers over Ducks, 20c to 25c Turkeys, old 35c jreese 12c Old Roosters, 10c Hens, 20c to 24 Casfeara, 8c Lard, 17c Potatoes 75c to $1.00 Wool 20c to 25c The Will Bents family has just moved onto the Henry L. Bents hop farm just: south of his home. I , “ The Rebellion of Mrs. Barclay’ ’ a Everybody is invited tea very special two-act drama of domestic life, was The play given by the Ladd Hill folks | Easter service next Sunday at the played last night at the Band Hall to I at Wilsonville was enjoyed by many j Presbyterian church. In the morning a good crowd. The audience was high ! Fargo people, Mrs. Richard Hughes’ ] at 10:30 the children will have charge ly pleased with the play which was ] vocal solo were also much appreciated, in connection with the Sunday School— well presented, every member o f the a children’s service. In the evening at company playing their part well. The Fargo Ladies Aid have elected 7:30 there will be a full Easter service ; the following officers: Mrs. George T. The play was put on by the Barlow with specially prepared mucic befitting Parent-Teacher’s Association, a real | McFarland, president; Miss Nell Jen the day. Come and enjoy the day with live wire bunch, for the benefit of the nings, vice president; Mrs. Fred Den- tel, secretary; and Mrs. Geo. F. Clark, u s.--0 . C. Weller, Pastor. Aurora and Barlow schools. The cast treasurer. The election took place at was as follows: a meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Norton B arclay______ Herman Stuwe A T FARGO Hop Prices Advance I Dentel. Dainty refreshments were An Easter Cantata, “ The Pilgrim’s Rogert Stuart..______ Roy Parmenter served after the business session. Vision’ ', will be presented at the Far Dennis O’ Hara__________ Lou S. Smith Last week saw a sharP advance i" Among the Fargo people who visited j go church, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Ethel B a rcla y ...................Clara Smith Ruth Carter........................ Emma Berg the Price of hoPs in 0reeon' California Portland the past week are Mr. and Everyone is invited. Mrs. Brown.............Elizabeth Cherrick and Washington. It is believed that | Mrs. Geo. McFarland, guests at the Qora..............._.................... Agnes Berg M^OO bales changed hands. In Califor- home of Misses Lillian and Harriet A T WILSONVILLE Elsie Stuart.__ _____ Katherine Stuwe! n' a 21 cents was the top price, but thej Roehring; Mr. Ingram . and daughter Easter services will be held at Tuala tin at 7:30 p. m. Sunday and at Wil- Mary Ann O’Connor......... Minnie Babbs | hiShest Paid in tbis state was 20 cents- Gracia to visit little Mildred Ingram at Directed by____ ____ _ Dora E. Smith!John Murray of Butteville was offered the Good Samaritan hospital where Mrs. j sonville at 8. p. Rev, Alfred Bates The music and the songs were by the j tb® same figure for his lot. Only 4000 I j Ingram is constantly with her daugh- j will speak at Tualatin and Rev. Ralph Aurora school children. This play has j ba^es are *n Oregon, Last ter; week Mrs. sj Sarah Sullivan the guest of j Thomas will speak at the Wiljonville j , been produced at Barlow and Canby j rnarket was due wholly to Eastern de- j relatives; and Mrs. Henry Gladney to ] church. . > ! and well received at both places. I t j mand- ^ *s sa*d *be Palmer ruling, visit her little niece Mildren Ingram.- j I has required an immense lot of work to that beer can be sold for medicinal pur-j An interesting lecture on Ireland was I prepare and the P.-T. Association de-i P°ses has revived the interest New of given recently at the Donald M. E. m coast hopsr Home ! serves a great deal of credit. It has I York brewers 1D coast church by Rev. Thomas Atcheson, A | been su ggested that the play be put on brewers are also likely to become more active as summer weather approaches, j musical program was also rendered, St Hubbard, Donald and Butteville. The receipts were over $80, the and this leads to many inquiries for those taking part being Mr. and Mrs. Born, Monday, March 23, to the wife Groff, Miss Bernice Feller and Miss ■ house being considered a decidedly good hops. of Wm. Preston, twins, a boy and a Cone of Donald; and Mrs. R. J. Hughes j one. The play was particularly well A number of Silverton hop growers girl. Ralph Rader, Miss Mabel Tautfest of]] chosen, and the parts well played, have organized the “ Willamette Hop Elizabeth Cherrick as “ Mrs. B row n /’ Grower’s association. , The members Fargo. After the program the Donald 1 Ladies Aid served coffee and cake. ] Gordon R. Watt was a visitor Tues Agnes Berg as “ Cora” , Lou S. Smith having unsold hops—622 bales of the There was a good attendance from j as “ Dennis O’ Hara” , and Herman 1920 crop—have pooled them, and also day at the county where he had a case Stuwe as “ Morton Barclay” were the hope to be able to handle the 1921 crop Fargo and Butteville. * in court. * leading characters. But the work as a pool. It is reported that nearly Mrs, George T. McFarland recently; every member of the cast showed much all the hop growers of the Silverten, gave a baby shower in honor of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hugill were here preparation. The company as a whole Mt. Angel and Marguam districts have! Chas, Rasmussen at the former’s home. I on business Tuesday from their home was probably the best amatuer company joined. The officers of the association! The hostess was 'assisted by Mrs. j that ever appeared here. are G. B. Bentson, president; Roy j Will Bents. The house was decorated east of Hubbard. Many The songs by the Aurora school boys Morley vice-president; and John Mor- beautifully with daffodills. beautiful and useful gifts were received were also greatly enjoyed by the ley, secretary-trersurer, Parlor game honors went to Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Jack were among audience. Fred Yergen, John Nordhausen and) Bents, Mrs. John Pugh, Jr,, and Mrs. the residents of the Needy district heie Chas. Kraxberger are reported to! M. Mclnnis. A dainty luncheon was or. business yesterday. Mrs. He len Vandeleur spent the cjay | have sold their hops to McNeff Bros. I served. Mrs. Richard Hughes favored ] The hops to be delivered here for | Wednesday at Mt, Angel with Miss shipment to Portland. The price was! the guests with several vocal selections, j Diana Snyder. not made public, but is supposed to j Those present were Mrs, G. F. Clark, j FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow,coming Mrs. Cunnings, Mrs. John Pugh, Jr,,! have beeh near 20 cents. Fr«sh;While Leghorns and some pullets Mrs, Wm. Bents, Mrs, Clarence Bent's, i all laying. C. Fagerbak, Aurora, Ore. Mis. J. J. Mills, w ife o f the princi- Mrs. Richard Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Rad-| Union High School Tax Levies er, Mrs, Henry Tautfest, Mrs. Milo In- j pal o f the Butteville sch ool was here shopping yesterday. gram, Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen, Mrs. j E. P. Morcom, the Woodburn attor The following figures are taken from Napoleon Davis and friend, Miss Nelli ney, was a Butteville visitor Monday, the tax rate sheets of Clackamas coun-! Jennings, Mrs, Emma Brink, Miss May] combining a bit o f business and school The Aurora Sunday school is prepar ty and Multnomah county, showing the j Brink, all of Fargo; and Mrs, U. Eilers j politics, ing an Easter program for next Sun tax levies for the Union high schools and Mrs. H. Gladney of U nion district, ] day morning at the Presbyterian of those counties. Clackamas Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cnsell and family church. You are invited. Union H. S. Dist. No. 2_2.3 mills! ' Seybfal Union district citizens went and Wendell Monioe were guests Sun Union H. S. Dist. No. 3_7.1 thills to'O regon'C ity Monday to meet the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. county commissioners concerning M rs. Zeno Schwab and Miss Vera Union H. S. Dist. No. 20_7,6 mills W. Yergen. road , matters. The committee ap Cutsforth were Salem visitors yester Multnomah pointed to go were W. Li White, E. day. Mrs. Schwab also went to Ger Union H. S. Dist. No. 1 .._1.5 mills G. Robinson, Fred Wagner, U. Eilers, | Mrs, Diana Snyder has been appoint vais last night to join the Artisan Union H. S. Dist, No, 2_7,6 mills M. N. Crisell, Fred Sohn, and Sidney j Union H. S. district No. 2,, Clack Graham. It is said the Union people; ed an official registrar for voters for all Lodge. precincts of Marion county, by county amas county, has an assessed valuation want bunkers built on this side o f i clerk Boyer. . ■ of $906,000; District No. 3, $2,838,666; the river for gravel for their district, The Altruisc club, o f the Pythian District No. 20, $222,000. In Multno but that the commissioners propose Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. mah county District No. 1, has a valu- j to furnish the gravel from bunkers | on the Wilsonville side. They also Henry L. Bents, A. W. Kraus and Zeno Schwab this week. The last meet atian of $878,000; and ^District No. 2, want to spend the money allotted to P. O Ottaway attended a session of ing was at the home of Mrs. S, A, $2,939,000. their district for good gravelled Miller, the Donald Masonic lodge to see K. B. roads rather than fo r the mile of Grim given his final degree Tuesday pavement due under the Clackamas Additional Meridian News Notes county bonding act. night. G. B* Britton, Lord Mayor of Bristol, England, a city of 500,000 population in A large number of Meridian people State o f Ohio, City o f Toledo, Lucas A number of Union people met the a letter to Rev. Alfred Bates, pas or attended the union high school meeting County—as, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is Clackamas county commissioners yes of the Wilsonville church says unem-, g a^ur(j ay evening, at Aurora. A fine senior partner o f the firm o f F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of To terday at Boones Ferry to go over the ployment conditions in England are time and good “ eats” were reported. ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that •aid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN serious and thousands of men are un road and gravel situation for the Union DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh G. H. Estle and “ Jimmy” Smith of i CHED able to obtain work. The lord mayor that cannot be cured by the use of district,, MEDICINE. of Bristol and Mr. Bates are close per Woodburn were in Meridian Friday I HALL'S CATARRH FRA N K J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in sonal friends and have kept up a cor- billing the place for the Easter Dance my presence, this 6th day o f December,» of March 28, at Woodburn, " respondence for a number of years. A. D. 188*. Wm. Steinbach of Bethel, Mo j ADD THEM UP!!! The w ord“ SERVICE” is apt to be much overworked, much abused these days. But in the case o f SO U N D TIRES, service has a very definite meaning. In its essentials, it is simply this: J STRENGTH TR A C TIO N M ILEAG E And what does the sum total o f these three vital factors amount to? LO N G W E A R . W E K N O W —because it has been proved by the most strenuous kind o f usage-that Sound Tires de liver to you LONG W E A R, and MUST deliver long wear, because in design, in workmanship, in m ater ial, they are, SO U N D A L L A R O U N D . I STONER BROS. GARAGE Stoniti tEnptra {Seal) A. W . Gleason, Notary Public. High water at the Fisher mill forced HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak -------------------------- lived here about 12 years ago, was a en internally and acte through the Blood the mill to close down Friday. guest at fid. B. Millers last week. He on the Mucoue Surfaces o f the System. Mr. and Mrsi Avon Jesse were hosts Druggists, 76c. Testimonials free. was also renewing old acquaintances Sunday guests at the Bisanz home F. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo. Ohio. for a delightful evening party Friday here this wees. Rev. Chas, T. McPherson of Portland preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning and evening at the Presbyter ian church, to good congregations. His hearers were well pleased. at tfieir home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ] were Misses Hazel Mills, Edna Coy and Arthur Neetleship of Canby, who left Mrs. Ted bowles and Arthur Mills. Sunday for California where they ex Mrs. Carl Potwin and family were pect to make their future home. The Hubbard visitors Sunday; and Miss! party was planned a surprise and each Myrtle Birtchert spent the week-end guest was asked to come dressed ty at Canby. represent a “ Comical” character. Mr. Coy of Woodburn, who has been ] Music and dancing furnished diversion. visiting his daughter Mrs, Bowles, re-1 turned home Tuesday via Aurora. The first campers of 1921 appeared at j the Aurora auto camp grounds Sunday j The following are those who contri-! Bann was a business visitor night, when two cars filled with Cali buted funds for the entertainment of . fornia parties camped here over Sun those attending the big meeting herej m 0re8 °n Clt^ Monday. day. They came ail the way through Saturday night: Messrs. Watt, Schwab. Mrs. G. A. Ehlen was a visitor in Shimmin.Sadler & Kraus, Lettenmaier, Canby Friday at the home o f M rs.; from Los Angeles by automobile. Wescott, Ortman, Blosser, Asquith, G. Albert Yoder. A. Ehlen, A. W. Ehlen, King, G. W. The band received many compii- ] Doctor Freeze a well known Eye I Fry, Cole, Stoners, Robinson, G. C. ments Saturday night upon thè ex- ] Specialist has moved his offices from Giesy, B. F. Giesy, E. J. Snyder, L. I. cellence o f the music furnished. Portland, to 507J Main St. Oregon City Snyder, A. H. Will, £ M. Will, Henry Eugene Moshberger was here yes-' where he will practice his profession. L. Bents, Henry L. Bents Jr., J. G. terday looking after the removal of The Doctor is in his eighteenth year of Wurster, S. A. Miller, Geo, Miller, the old buildings from the lots be- ] practice, the last twelve of which he Howe, Hurst, Grazer, Hunt,F.W.Will, longing to the Martin Giesy estate. . Ziegler, Dr. Ammeter, F. L, Miller, Other property owners might well i has had his office in Portland. Adam Burkholder, Mrs. Diana Snyder, follow his example. Misses Emma J. Snyder and Georgia A year ago next Friday— April 1— Hugo Muecke had to call Dr. Gar Kraus. snow lay on the ground here, as rett, the Canby veterinary, to ampu may be' proven by kodak pictures ta te the leg o f his spitz, which some taken and dated by Mrs. Diana Sny one cruelly shot and which came Spreading over North China, with der. She has a picture o f the Pioneer home dragging the mangled limb. the speed o f a hurricane, is a horrible Hotel and the street above. Foot- Mr, Muecke thinks a great- deal of calamity of suffering and starvation, j prints show in the snow on the walk his pet and is much incensed over the of pestilence and death—all due to ] above the hotel, the most terrible famine the world has cruel deed. Adjutant General George White ever known. The following cable from Admiral Tsai Ting Kan, paints the has given out a list o f the Oregon men wounded during the war. The The Womans Club has installed “ con gruesome picture: Marion county men from this section "Five northern provinces are famine- tribution bottles” at the Aurora Drug Whole districts living on ] are Wm. R. Marsh o f Aurora, Jay B- Store and at the Post Office asking ruined. Coyle o f Hubbard, Lewis R. Nichols contributions of small (or large) coins weeds and leaves. Selling or drowning i o f Donald, Fred Roth Key o f Au children. Whole families committing: for relief in China and the Near East, suicide. Children suffer most. Cala rora, and Marion L. Berry o f Hub where famine stalks through the land, mity so colossal is hard secure funds bard. The Clackamas county men claiming its victims by the million. for adequate relief. Epidemic feared are Louis F. Keiling o f Needy, Ralph Mandeville o f Canby, and Rafael Drop in your pennies, nickels and dimes. in spring.’’ -. - Tunzi o f Canby. They may save a human life. The Daily and Sunday Oregonian Delivered each morning at your home, per month 75 c S u n d a y Oregonian de livered regularly, each Sun day at your home, per copy G. R. W A T T ATTORNEY A T L A W GENERAL COURT PRACTICE ESTATES PROBATED NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Drug Store /jurora, Oregon Telephone 22 Everyone appreciates courteous treatment and a well assorted stock to select from. When you need lumber or building material you think o f the quality and service you are to receive. If you deal with Copeland’s you receive fullest measure. both in OUR MOTTO SERVICE ALW AYS QUALITY FIRST C O P E L A N D ’ S , Hubbard, Oregon Bennett & Coon A U R O R A , O REG O N Always Ready To Do Your Repair ing, Horseshoeing and GENERAL BLACKSMITHING WOOD WORK - AUTO WORK PRINTED Butter W rappers 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 5c Sunday Oregonians at news stands, 5c per copy. Each additional 100, 75 cents Tencents(per order) additional if sent by mail. Phone or mail your order now, and get your wrappers by return mail. Thomas M. Wescott A gent the The Observer, Aurora, Oregon