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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
A. B. Cole and family of Canby was D. B. Yoder was among the Clack amas county people here on business here Sunday visiting relatives. Saturd ay. Miss Orletta Kraus was home for ! J. P. Freeman, of the Champoeg Easter Sunday, visiting her parents neighborhood, was a business visitor m | Mr. and Mrs, George Kraus. Aurora Monday. ' It is reported that Francis Brush has Mr. and Mas. Julius Zimmerman and purchased the house known as the family were here from Albany, Easter Flora Becke residence, and will reside thefe. Sunday, to visit relatives. G. R. W A T T Exmine Sound Tires Mr. Car Owner ATTORNEY AT LAW The rib in the center prevents any side slip. GENERAL COURT PRACTICE Change of Ownership ESTATES PROBATED NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Drug Store ¿aroia, Oregon Telephone Î2 Little Talks About Investment of Savings Saving vs. Speculating The future power and financial stability of our country is undoubtedly stored in the savings of the people. Speculative investments and ventures attest the gambling spirit o f the individual and some times make a big winning. But stocks and high-interest-bearing, securi- ties issued under foreign financiers and promo- tors do not always pan. The state and county and city where you live and where you know those in charge of government offer better security. Artful and unscrupulous promoters make misrepresentations which state and county offi- ials dare not make to their neighbors. ' Nest-eggs and savings of hard-working honest people are swallowed up and there is no recourse after the money is gone. It would be a great deal better to consult with a home investment house that is also re sponsible to the people of the community. We will gladly give frank and unbiased service on investment matters to all whether customers of ours or hot as to sound and profitable investments. We would appreciate an opportunity to show you the advan tage of placing your savings in a first class real estate mortgage in your home Community. It is the safest investment in the world and reacts to the benefit of the locality where you live. Interest; and principal is paid you on the day it is due. Our securities are sold in denominations to suit puichaser and guarantee safety with profit. HAW KINS & ROBERTS Second Floor Oregon Building There are no projections over the shoulder to catch andj tear in rocks, ruts or gravel. Salem, Oregon Phone 1427 This is the last issue of the Observer under the pres ent ownership. After this date it passes into the hands of Paul Robinson, of Banks, Oregon, who knows theme ws-1 paper business thoroughly. Mr. Robinson is a young and! active man who will give this sectiona good live newspaper. His efforts at Banks have been of great benefit to] that town. Almost single handed he brought about the incorporation of that town, he secured the establishment of a creamery there; he organized a live commercial club, and was largely instrumental in the organization of a union high school district with a fine building at Banks. The school has been opened just a few months. His record at Banks is evidence enough that Aurora will .have a good newspaper with a live wire editor. He will boast Aurora just as strongly as his former home town. He is the kind of man any town needs. Whatever good will the Observer has acquired should pass to the new owner, whose efforts and activity should, receive the unanimous support of „the people of this vicinity. The undersigned appreciates the patronage that has been accorded the Observer, Only the opportunity to en ter a wider field induces him to sever the ties of business and of friendship that have made life pleasant here the last ten vears. C. WESCOTT. ¡¡Sail Services Next Sunday iotmt ÍTnjiire Rev. Chas. T, McPherson of Portland j will speak in the Aurora Presbyterian Sidney Graham was among the Butte- ! church, Sunday, April 3rd at 11 a. m, ville people here on business Monday. l and at 7:45 p. m. Morning Subject, Mrs. J. R. Marsh,who has been visits I ‘ ‘Searching After God". Evening sub- ing relatives at McMinnville, returned I ject, ‘‘The Kingdom of^Godi ” Sunday this week. I School at 10:00 a. m. A special invi- Mr. and Mrs, TiVictor Andersotivand ! tation is extended to the public. daughter were in Aurora Sunday from their home at Meçidian, John Murray was a visitor at Tapoma j Rf"J. Hendrick^ and family werej last week where he has relatives* being j here Sunday from Salem guests at tKe i home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kraus, |absent several days. There is just exactly as much tread underneath the Non-skid de sign as there is above it. The rubber material for the tread is especially compounded to cope with our Western climate. IT WILL NOT CRACK IT WILL NOT CHIP It will deliver to you steady, uniform, dependable mileage down to the k s t ounce of rubber. The heart of the tire is just as sound./ Only the best cotton is used—it is USED RIGHT. For SOUND TIRES are hand-built, built by the labor and skill of master craftsmen, In design, in material, in construction, SOUND TIRES ARE SOUND ALL AROUND. STONER BROS. GARAGE 0. C. GIESY We Carry 5 Different Kinds of Poultry Feeds Chick Starter, 501b. Sack. _____ _________ $ 2.00 Chick Feed, ,25 lb. Sack.__________ ______ 1.00 Chick Mash, 50 lb. Sack _________________ 1.75 Developing Mash, 50 lb. Sack _ _ _____ _ _ _ _ 1.75 Developing Feed, 100 lb. Sack_____ ______ 3.05 OTHER FEEDS Ground Barley and Oats, 80 lb. Sack___ ___$ 1.55 Rolled Barley, 75 lb. Sack ______________v_ 1.70 Mill Run, 80 lb. Sack.__ ___ ____________ 1.55 Warehouse Phone 9 AURORA, OREGON Residence Phone 26 J. F. Oampau, J, 0, Brewor and^ M. i L. D, Marsh was home over Sunday i Bisanz were Meridian people here on from Wil'amette University., visiting ¡his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Marsh. I business the first of the week. The G. C. Giesy warehouse shipped a i Mr, and Mrs. E. T. Pierce, cashier of | -car of hay to Portland, and a car of j the Aumsvdlle State Bank, was he*re! Sunday, with his family to visit Mrs. potatoes to California the past week. | Pierces parents Mr, and Mrs, Chas. j | Becke. MARKET REPORT Butter Fait 39c Egg per dozen 19«-. Butter, 2-lb. roll 60c Broilers 27c Ducks, 20c to 25c * Turkeys, old 35c xeese b2c 1 Old Roosters, 10c Hens, 20c to 24 Cascara, 8c Lard, lT c^ ’ Potatoes 75c to $1.00 Wool j Ralph Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman were here Sunday | from Portland to visit relatives. The] former went on to Salem Monday on I ; legal business. ' . I Mr. Wilson, aged about 75 years,diedj : at his home at Macksburg last week. The body was ¡brought, to the Miller ; undertaking rooms and burial took I place at Canby," Mushroom Rock on the Columbia- Highway --and on the highway AT Every Turn You Meet the Two registered Holstein’bulp calves j for sale. They are September and! October calves. Write or telephone j Hugo Keil, Aurora, Oregon, (Aurora Mutual Telephone No. 1110.) - 5-4t i IBM FARM JOURNAL S A Y S : CHERRO FLOUR W e are now carrying Cherro Flour and Cereals These products are absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction. Cherro flour is milled scien tifically from the choicest hard wheat and is manufactured by a local firm, the Cherry City Milling Company o f Salem, Oregon. You have, no doubt, used other flour satisfactorily but try Cherro and you will find it the best flour and you’ll save a little m oney besides. Will-Snyder Co. We’d rather hear the supper-bell ringing than thé Guest grand opera ever composed. j The wood-box in the kitchen yawns! to be filled these nights; let it not yawn in vain. The riian who sits around wishing he had a million dollars is not likely to j get more than a dollar of it. There have been rumors of men who have died from overwork; but many cases of, death from overeating are very well authenticated. - An optimist is a man who can eat a bowl of soup at a church supper and then say, “Well, maybe the oyster was in some other dish.” Too many girls can'play “The End | of a Perfect Day” on a talking-ma- ! chine, but can’t get up in time the next morning to help get breakfast, j Thé politician wlioée heart beats lit sympathy with his brothers, but whose books and accounts never balance, has been retired to oblivion again for an other year at least. Peter Tumbledown says it is all bosh aboiit a poor, uneducated Toy being ' able to get to the White House. He sa.vé a man has to have a college edu cation before he can he President Asked how lie figured that out'he said, *Don’t he have to go through the e le c toral college ?" Peter hasn’t had enough education to distinguish between a j barber college and a school of flying fish. . ' _ Ask Any Purchaser in the Past Three and a Half Years '—they’ll tell you about the Chevrolet, and you’ll want one, too. ‘It’s the choice of discrim inating people everywhere. Learn the Details of the Astounding Cash Refund Offer As announced last week, cash payments of from $70 To $100 will be paid to retail purchasers of new Mod el “Four-Ninety” cars at present list prices—provid ing there are manufactured and sold during the per iod from. January 1, 1921, to July 31, 1921, 50,000 Chevrolet “Four Nineties.” The continuance of average sales will accomplish this. Buy now and get the advantage of the best automobile value ob tainable. Be the owner of one of the 50,000. A Chance to A Chance to SAVE SAVE $70 to $100 $70 to $100 “FOUR-NINETIES” Chevrolet Ask us—we will be glad to explain BERT HALL Chevrolet Distributor at Canby, Oregon Our Mechanical Work Guaranteed Tires and Accessories