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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
. M r. and Mrs. Chas. Becks, M r. It won’t be so warm this winter. and Mrs. K arl Becke, M r. and Mrs. Let us print you some envelopes. Sadler and daughter Peggy, and Mrs. Arlia Powers and son Robert were A bargain day every Saturday is invited to spend Sunday with Mr. going to be started in Aurora. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce o f Burnsville. Jaek Vandeleur left Monday Mrs. Sehrieber o f Hubbard visited Boston where he will resume her daughter M is s . Lena Sehrieber work. Mrs. Vandeleur accompanied Saturday. him as far as Portland. Threshing Crew Supplies A BARGAIN See our stock of goods for M iss Lorraine Lee o f Canby visit M r. and Mrs. Jack Vandeleur, ed her aunt, Mrs. 'Ed. Bradtle last M iss Diana Snyder, Hugh W ells, j week. Henry Snyder, Jess Stedman, and Mrs. Albert Ehlen and little dau- Glenn Stedman had a picnic dinner j ” ghter Izetta, left fo r .S e a sid e last on the W illam ette river near St. The swimming place Thursday to visit her mother Mrs. Paul Sunday. was ideal and altogether they had a Kerr. lovely day. Mr. and M rs..'Sam M iller left for Mr. and Mrs. Sandberg and child Seaside last Wednesday. ren! o f Salem, were here visiting | Mr. and Mrs. Marsh returned from friends Sunday. Scotts M ills/Supday where they have Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W h ite and dan- j been visiting. rf ' glitters Henrietta and Dorothy of Every young man on our five rural Salem, were here visiting Mrs. Diana routes wanted to look at those new Snyder Sunday evening. v oolens told o f in the half page ad Mrs. Jack Sadler called on Mrs. B. on another page. McCord o f Woodburn one day last Mrs. Geo. Kraus and daughters week. Orletta and Georgia, and Mrs. Jewel Miss Marié Johnston o f Canby vis Giosy left for Rockaway Saturday to spend a few weeks there. Mr. David ited Helen Morris Sunday. Snyder motored over to get the party. Miss Christine Johns o f Portland, Canvass Gloves _________ _ 10c and up W e h a v e a 8 - 1 6 In te r n a Tin U tensils________ ____ 5c and up Aluminum Spoons tio n a l T r a c t o r ____ 5c and up b ottom Cups and Saucers______ _25c and up Cutlery w ith tw o A ll goes P lo w . a t less th a n p r ic e o f t r a c t Towels Soap or. If y ou a re Etc. p la tin g b u y in g a co n te m tr a c to r , y o u c a n n o t a f f o r d t o m iss “ GET HEPP TO HEP PS” th is. “WE USED TO PAY BEFORE THE WAR” PRICES Kenneth Bents, Carl Ehlen, and visited Mrs. Ottoway last Friday. Leslie Grazer have been spending a Ed. Graves was in town shopping few days at Pacific City. Saturday. * H is harvesting is w ell Mrs. Henrietta W ill and Mrs. Geo. under way. Hepp’s Variety Store Woodburn, Oregon Yergen went to Eugene last week Miss Genevieve Campeau was in with Dolph Crissell to visit Mr. and town visiting and shopping one d a y ! M rs. W m . Ehlen. last week. A part of the $160,000 water bonds Thcoda Gribble was an Oregon Miss Diana Snyder and little recently voted by the city of Corvallis City visitor Friday. Catherine Vandeleur were Woodburn J have been sold, and the work of im proving the system will he started at Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Crissell and visitors last Wednesday. children Allen and Elizabeth o f Port once. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hurst and child - , land, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yer From 10 to 15 appointments of ren were visiting friends in W ood-1 gen Sunday. deputy fire wardens and district war burn Sunday. H ardw are The families o f Loren Giesy, Fred Sexsmith and Carvers o f Donald are Camping at Rockaway near Arthur Kraus. G. A . EHLEN The Wide Awake Implements Hardware Store % Mrs. Phil Tsaceson and little daughters Phillis and Iris o f Port land, visited Mrs. Albert Ehlen last week. Mrs. Chapelle o f Portland visited Miss Noma Yergen last week. See the big W oolen Mills- have a load o f in Aurora Aug. adv. for the Scotch o f Salem, who will new cloth on display 19 and 20. Lucille Zeigler and Lsat Zimmer man went to Oregon City Friday. Mrs. Tooms o f Helena, Montana, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.Ottoway Miss W anda K eyt, who has been here visiting, left for her home in Perrydale, Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Ecker o f Independence stopped in Aurora Saturday, enroute to Portland to spend the week-end with friends. Mrs. Ecker is a promi nent club member o f the state and Mr. Ecker is the editor o f the Inde pendence paper. Dr. and Mrs. Geisy, Mr. and Mrs. W a tt and Mr. and Mrs. Keefover spent an evening at the beautiful Sadler home, before the Keefovers went on their camping trip. saving operations into Coquille have been begun. The completion of this 3000 foot stretch will provide a contin uous pavement from Marshfield to the county seat of Coos county. The China-near east relief campaign in Clatsop county netted a total of $1257 cash to be spent in Astoria for salmon, while the canneries donated $1200 worth of canned salmon. The 21 mile unit of the Pacific high way between Ashland and the Califor nia state line has cost $800,000. The pavement in the mountain district is 16 feet wide and 18 at the curves. During the year ended June 30, 1921, there were 20,456 claims filed with the state industrial accident commis sion under the workmen's compensa tion act, as against 21,378 for the pre vious 12 months. Eaker county enthusiasts are hope ful of securing early action by the fed eral government on the Thief Valley project, which will cost in the neigh borhood of $4,000,000 and take in about 40,000 acres. The entire tonnage of pears control led by the Oregon Growers’ Co-opera tive association in the Willamette and Umpqua valleys has been sold at $65 a ton f. o. b. shipping point for No. Is and $35 for No. 2s. •There has been paid to the secre tary of state during the period Feb ruary, 1919, to June 30, 1921, taxes on sales of gasoline and distillate aggre gating $1,198,933.83, according to a re port prepared at Salem. Joseph Weber has harvested 7600 pounds of loganberries from a three quarter acre tract near Creswell thus far this season. W. P. Caviness has picked 3200 pounds of berries from a tract a quarter of an acre in extent. The term of summer school just closed at the University of Oregon is declared by university officials to have been the most successful ever held. There were 342 students enrolled, an increase of 57 per cent over last year. W. L. Benham of Portland has filed an application with the state engineer covering the appropriation of 300 second feet of water from Clear lake, Fish lake. Lava lake. Lost lake and McKenzie river for the development of approximately 22,500 horsepower in Linn county. dens will be made by F. A. Elliott, The threshing machine is heard state forester, during the next few in all directions and the old straw- days. ticks are being refilled. There are still 4720 acres of state land in Gilliam county not yet sold, Come to Aurora Saturday and 11,060 acres in Grant county, 880 save a dollar. in Morrow, 1500 in Sherman and 213,- »•uiiy-nve members or various Doys- j 000 in Harney. and girls’ industrial clubs participated j The Federal Land bank of Spokane ia stock judging contests in Linn j approved $52,000 loans this week for the Condon National Farm Loan asso county. It is estimated that approximately ! ciation, making the total amount ap 1000 pickers will be needed in Marion proved to date $439,500. All assets of the state industrial ac county to handle the hop yield now cident commission at the close of coming on. A permit for the construction of a business, June 30, 1921, aggregated new Oddfellows’ building at Salem $4,923,724, according to a report pre has been issued. The structure will pared bv the department. cost approximately $35,000. PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN A campaign has been started at Co burg, in Lane county, to drain 5000 acres of land in that locality. Pre liminary surveys have already been made. Three of the leading primary educa !TV tors of Okayama, Japan, arrived in Portland last week for the purpose of making a study of our common school system. The increase in the volume of postal business handled at Eugene has re sulted in an authorization by the su pervising architect of alterations cost ing $6000. Distribution of the first 7500 copies of an edition of 25,000 of the 1921-22 edition of the Oregon Blue Book has been begun by Sam A. Kozer, secre tary of state. Voluntary reduction in their daily wage from $10 to $9 a day is an nounced by the brickmasons of Salem through George Viesko, president of the local union. The Cottage Grove cannery has sold $23,000 of its future pack for this The Volunteer Proof Reader, alias years and could dispose of a larger the Printshop Pest, Loafs ’Round the quantity were there a certainty that Office. Entertains the Printers, Pies Type and Soaks Up all the News In it could be delivered. Floyd Young, weather forecaster at advance -by Reading Proofs and the Copy on the Hook. He’s as Welcome Davenport, Iowa, has arrived in the around this office as a Bolshevist, at an Rogue river valley for a study of the American Legion convention and any relationship between the ripening of body who Gets Peeved at this Recog pears and spring frosts. nizes the Description. , ¥ EASTERN VISITORS Interesting visitors at the Frank M illef home, last week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeve o f Chicago, Ills., who are on an educational trip o f the Pacific N orth-W est for their three children, Joseph, Winchell and Julia Ruth. They were greatly im pressed by the wonderful and mar velous seenery o f the Columbia High way. The woolen mills at Oregon City were visited. A trip to the canneries at Astoria was planned, returning to Chicago about the first o f September. Cool Athletic Underwear « I ight weight, servicable and won L derfully comfortable; are these Mens’ Athletic one-piece undergar ments of unusual values. You will like their fine fit; the freedom of movement their cut affords; the mod ern details of careful finish; the qual ity of fabrics and everything about them. COME TO US FOB PRINTING That fells Goods P r ic e s : Pear picking, packing and shipping have begun in the Rogue river valley. Nineteen fires have been discover ed in the Siskiyou forest so far this season. Fully 2756 tons of pears will be pack ed by Salem canners during the 1921 season. Practically all logging camps in “Marion and Polk counties are now in operation. Nine marriage licenses were issued in Umatilla county during July and nine divorce suits were filed. Dairymen near Tumalo are consid ering the possibility of raising funds to build and operate a cheese factory. While bathing in Wallowa lake near Enterprise, Albert Wenham, 46 years old, and Marie Pratt, 15, were drown- $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .2 5 $ 1 .5 0 Special low price on Mens’ Balbrigan Shirts and Drawers (25c garment). Mens’ black Sateen Shirts, $i.00 each. Sadler & Kraus SATURDAY SPECIALS 5 lbs'good grade roasted Coffee for 75c 10 lbs. Jap Head Rice Coffee for 50c 5 boxes, Full Count, Matches for 25c To and Fro A\l>/ & é t W e Can Help You Make Money The right kind of printed forms will help your business prosper by saving your time and keeping your records in. proper shape. Our service as printers is not limited to taking your order and putting some ink on paper according to your directions. W e are able to make suggestions for business printing that may save considerable money for you. Our plant is completely equipped and we carry a stock of The U tility Business Paper » in order to give you the quickest service «possible. tcort-rffruy .-¿Vij, t l