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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1921)
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD m is.. Jess Johnson and Htfl'e ■ sdns ‘ o f' Tacoma, are spending a few days visiting Mrs, Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Diana Snyder. M r. W ill o f the W ill-Snyder store says his advertisements sure pay. His 15-cerit stockings he recently. advertised MUST SELL vent like hot cakes. Queer way for Youifg holstein bull, registered, now stockings to go, but he sold them fast and ready for service; sired by “ Holly very few are left. wood Lilith K om dyke” from dam Fine Silk Plush Coats Extraordinary Values at Extraordinary Prices $14.75 to $59.75 .T he splendid phonograph- music you hear at the Littenmeier Confectionery is a sample o f what every home can hare i f you let M r. Lettenmeier sell you a machine and some Brunswick record:. G o in and heár the music any time. N this assortment of Silk Plush Coats all the advance styles of the coming season are included, and every Coat displays in an individual manner the newest ideas of the autumn-the cuffs, that are bell-shaped; the long tie-belts with handsome ornaments; the new pockets that are a distinctive feature and the collars, both plain and fur-trim med either Tuxedo or shawl effects. f Chas: Eilers- says he will have good crop o f peaches this year. Our mouth waters tt> mention it. T h e Molalla .'Electric-. Company ha? Isold the Oregon City Gravel Company I a 50 horsepower motor, placed o n . the I Molalla river above the . new bridge, j where gravel is being obtained for high- | way work. E. Hurst o f Aurora, brought I the transformer from Tillamook': Salt’s Peco Plush Coat $59.75 This is a full 40-inch model, smartly cut, with generous skirt width and fastened *• by thandsome silk-crocheted buttons. The collars and cuffs are of rich Fox fur and the lining is fancy silk. PE O PLE OF OUR TOW N with 7 day record o f 33.92 lbs. but ter testing 4.25 per cent fat, and 30 day record o f 129.68 lbs. butter; his dam is.from a grandson o f “ King Se- gis,” who has 86 A. R. I. daughters 75 proven sons, and 46 daughters with A. R. I. daughters. JOHN R.; KRAUS, Aurora, Oregon, R. F. D. 5. Portland, Ore., July 19, 1921. Aurora Observer: Kindly run our professional card in your paper until further notice. W e are licely located here in Portland and will :>e pleased to see any o f our Aurora friends at any time, whether1 they call professionally or not. W e are on the East Side. Take M t. Tabor or Sunnyside ■air to 39th and there our sign will be seen. Thanking you for courtesies in the past and trusting you w ill call on us if you can spare us a few minutes when you ¿e again in Portland, Sincerely, M RS DE LESPINASSE. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers. It cost Clatsop county $452,093.14 to conduct its schools during the last year. More than 600 persons have visited the Josephine caves near Grants Pass this year. 1 Figures for the year 1920 show that Linn county’s dairy products were valued at $988,460. Six and one half miles of the Pacific highway will be paved this summer be tween Halsey and Shqfld. The St. Helens Ship company has secured a contract to build 60 pon toons for the United States engineer department. Sheepmen of northern Lake county have started the dipping of more than 40,000 sheep as a preventive measure Asquiths & against scab. Plush C oat-Fur Trimmed The painters, Hockens, Blosser, have finished their work Portland and have returned home. $37.75 Natural Australian Oposson fur is used for the deep collar on this swagger coat, which is well made of fine silk Plush and lined with fancy silk brocade. Shawl collar bell cuffs and button-over belt. Bert Shimmin spent Tuesday in Portland. in Fines imposed in criminal cases dur ing the month of June in Coos county totaled $3250, the majority of which M onday and were liquor cases. The Coos county court has made an Walter Colivin is the proud father o f order directing that able-bodied prison ers in the jail he placed at work on m eight-pound baby girl. the county roads. A crew of men has started the Geo. M iller was a pleasure seeker in task of painting the state house' at Portland Sunday. Salem. The cost of the work probably M r. and IVJrs. Henry Becke were in will exceed $60001 Umatilla county’s wheat acreage this town shopping Saturday, Oregon City, Oregon. 312-Stores % ÉÉiÉritt i'iie Liberal Adviser is dispensing Free Advice from his Windy Cave of Wisdom and Experience but it falls'on Deaf Ears, for Advice 4s quoted at .00% These Days, with No Takers. He tells the Farmers how to Farm, the Banker how to Bank and the Editor how to Edit, hence these few Protest ing Lines. Friends o f M r. O. Higginbotham will be very sorry to hear o f his death. He was a resident o f Aurora for many year^ md during this time gained the esteem md friendship o f many Aurora people. | Agnes Kerr o f St. Paul visited Mrs. Ubert Ehjen Tuesday. Miss Tw ink Graham o f Portland is visiting. Mrs. Geo. Ehlen. M r. and Mrs. Andy M iller, Ulysses Giesy and T eddy Giesy spent the week end in Portland. Erney Snyder and Ed Stoner spent Saturday evening at W ilhoit. Loren Kerr spent Sunday in Salem. Percy W ill /went to Grand Island iear Amity Sunday. year is, estimated at 226,000, or about the same as last year. There is very little spring wheat. The newly organized W heat Grow ers’ Association of Oregon claims that' it will handle one third of the wheat of the state this year. Mary Weygandt, Hood River guide, has been to the top of Mount Hood 489 times and this season intends to reach the five century mark. Work on the Columbia highway be tween Five Mile and C elilo,, delayed for several weeks on account’ of high water," will be resumed at once. 1 Prices tran from 12 to 16^4A cents when 274,000 pounds of wool, for the most, part fine staple, were bought at the annual wool sale held at Bend.’' Nearly 300 tons of Royal Anne cher ries have • c:i shipped to ^Eastern points this seasbn from Salem by the Oregon Growers’ Cooperative associa te.«. The best little Business town in Ore gon— Aurora. The best located town in Oregon without a single question — Aurora. Midway between the two larg est cities in Oregon, far enough f: am each. On the paved highway, on the mam line of the Southern Pacific rail way. A town with modern inprove- ments. with the best soil on earth, fruit, vegetables, flowers, hay, hops and grain. The most ‘contented people, prosperous people, progressive people, home people. Everybody is busy, every body employed. Aurora needs a jewel er, a real estate agency, a picture show, a cannery, more people and incise houses. Pendleton, Oregon, July 21,— New world’s records in the events which make the Pendleton Round-Up fam.- ous the world over are expected at the 1921 show which will be staged here 1 September 22, 23 and 24. Fast relay strings, «wild young i steers and bucking “ bnonks” whose hasty temper and uncertain disposi tion will give the cowboys a chance to show their skill in the bucking con tests, are promised for the great out door drama. The steer bulldogging gives indications o f being a most spectacular event, fo r Ray McCarrolI and Frank McCarrolI, two brothers, are v i e i n g for t h e championship, Frank McCarrolI recently broke all records when he bulldogged in, 7 3-5 seconds, but his brother* Ray, su e-, eeeded a few days ago. in .clipping two-fifths o f a second off this time..':; One o f the features o f the show is ! the speed with ‘which events are giv en. The big panorama o f events be gins each day exactly at 1:30 p. rri., ¿ind continues without pause during the afternoon. Never is the slogan “ Something Doing Every M inute'’ better exemplified than at the Round- Up. Among 1921 Round-Up visitors this.;' year will be W. B, Brown, nationally known .illustrator, o f Boston, Massa chusetts. He expects to find many subjects for drawings at the ■ show. Another visitor* will bet Dr. George Black,'prominent physician o f White, Plains, New York. Round-Up devotees, new and old,’ will be interested in the announce ment that Colonel Charles Welling ton Furlong’s'book, “ Let ’er Buck,” is now on the press. If is the official Round-Up book and its sale is spon sored by the Round-Up Association. The book, which contains 200 pages, is profusely illustrated with 50 repro ductions o f Round-Up photographs. It was recently reviewed in the New York Times. G . C. GIESY W A R E H O U SE . Phone us' your ójrder for H O P SUPPLIES, burlap, sulphur, kiln cloth, ' hop sacks, hop scoops, hop baskets, spray material. Phone N o. 9 ; residence 26. M r. and Mrs* E. M . H owe went to H on. Sam A. Kozer, secretaryiof state, A new automatic pumping /system has Willamette Sunday to attend the brith- lay picnic o f Mrs. H ow e’s '‘father, M r. been sold the road contractors by the and mighty courteous. gentleman, was. a caller at the Observer, o ffic e Wednesday, Jrindeland. Molalla Electric Company. .. jn Li A jljl i • Progressive Farmers over the country are naming their farms'. rarmers jr\t&efTtlOTlm Nearly all farmers now get their mail by free delivery, R evived b y music direct from Broadway’s breeze-swept “roofs. The government is desirious that you have your return card printed on the left hand corner of your envelopes. Hard Going. Coolin Music! 3 days 3 S H E by-product may win you part o f M r. Edison’s $10,000. N ow that the N ew Edison’s o f music cannot b e distinguished from the original music, you can harness the full miraculous power o f music to your own needs. R e - C r e a t io n s T o prove this, w e’ll put a New FREE Edison in your home for 3 days, without charge or obligation. See how the music refreshes your body, soothes your mind, and banishes your unpleasant moods. Aurora has 5 routes, adjacent towns several, making it easy to confuse your address. Let us furnish the envelopes and print something like this in. the corner:-— The cost complete is “ SHADY BROOK FARM” John James Doe R. F. D. No. 6 A urora , - - - 500 for $3.85 ' 250 for $2.50 100 for $1.75 O regon The Observer, Aurora . Phone , Call or Write Your experience may suggest a phrase which will distinguish the N ew Edison from mere talking- machines. Mr. Edison has offered $10,000 for the 23 best phrases. VS* NEW EDISON Phonograph. (With a Soul 99 Act promptly to get your three days of music. Sign and send the coupon. Rem em ber— no charge or obligation. Did you know that Edison now is first with Broadway hits? Mr. Edison’s special hit department beats the field. Come in and ask to hear the latest hits,—you’ll hear them with all their original Broad w ay pep and flavor. Order Now Mail or Phone, or call at Office. If undecided, Send for Samples THE AU RO RA OBSERVER is the Hop Ticket House of Krueger Bros. CANBY, OREGON the Northwest. W e have stock and forms ready for 300,000 tickets and books. Order Now; don’t wait till the last week. V. The Observer, Aurora, Ore.