M m
An amendment to the county salary
law made by the legislature of 1921
does not provide for the payment of
any additional fees and expenses, for
county officers, according to an opin­
ion written by Attorney-General Van
Winkle for District Attorney Keator
of Umatilla county. Thd' opinion says
the amendment was intended to pro­
vide only that whatever traveling ex­
penses were otherwise provided by the
law should be audited and paid by the
county court in the same manner as
provided for the salaries of the of-
> ficers.
Dr. R. M. Brumfield is sleeping in
Solitary confinement behind doubly
locked and chained doors as a result
of the attempted break from the Doug­
las county jail. Brumfield’s bed was
moved from the main cell" of the jail
into one of the individual cells, and
although he has the privilege and com­
fort of the main cage in the day time
he is locked into one of the small
cells at night and the door chained
and padlocked in addition to the regu­
lar lock. J. R. Balliet, alleged forger,
who said he was the sole perpetrator
of the attempted jail break, also is
kept in solitary confinement at night
and every precaution is being taken to
prevent a recurrence of the affair;
Aurora, Oregon, Sept. 22, 1921.
D ear F riend :
I am agent for The Oregonian. My home is at the Observer Office in
Aurora. I am 13 years old and in the 7th grade and I will][make enough jt o
buy my school clothes, if the readers will send their subscriptions for that paper
to me, or to the Aurora Observer office, where I will get credit for them and
it will cost you no more. The Oregonian is Oregon’s biggest, best and oldest
paper. The Oregonian is going to put on a big
BARGAIN SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
Oct. 25 to 31st inclusive, 1921. If you are and old subscriber, it is the chance
to save dollars by pushing your subscr’ption ahead now.~ If not a subscriber at
present, it is certainly a good chance to get in oh these bargain prices, but you
must send me your address and money .before Oct. 30th. Here they are:—
-$5.00 for Daily only,'for one full year
$7.00 for Daily and Sunday, for one full year
Thanking you very truly,»
BERTIE HELTZEL, ™
Aurora, Ore.
„u*v:rrrr--.
W . G.
HOWE
DENTIST
;
/
X-Ray W ork and Gas for Extractions
Office over
Moore-Dunn Drug Store
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
mation of Our Readers.
Rhone—Red 18
WOODBURN,
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OREGON
T
The
Novelty Works
Pood and dairy products supervis­
ors of the western states held a two-
day convention in Portland.
at W ood born
The state lime plant at Gold Hill
has closed down, due to lack of orders does anything in the wood­
working line.
from the farmers for limestone.
The first rabid coyote reported in
several years in that section was killed
a half mile from La Pbie by a road
in new or old houses
crew.
• Lottie "Augusta Thompson, Who set­
tled in Canyon City in 1863, died last
week in that city at the age of 82
‘If it’s made by us it’s well-
years.
made.”
A loss of $20,000 was sustained when
Front Street
firo’•destroyed the King's Valley Lum­
ber company’s plant, two miles from
Woodburn
King’s Valley.
-Work on the Pacific highway south
of Monmouth, which; was retarded for
a considerable period of time by litiga­
tion, is now in full swing.
.More vessels crossed the Coos Bay
ANYWHERE, ANYTIME
bar in August than in any month since
*• m
October, 1919, a period of nearly two
Prompt
Service
years. The number was 37. '
Let Us Know When
Oregon trapperB caught "249 preda­
' You Need U .
tory animals in August, according to
a report compiled by Stanley G. Jew­
ett, predatory animal inspector.
The budget for the C ental Oregon
SIGN COMPANY
Irrigation district for the coming yean
Oregon City
is. fixed at $115,000, necessitating a
tax oarthe settlers of $1.25 an acre.
W. J. Gortmaker is dead at Oregon
City as the result of being scalded
j while engaged in repairing the - flume
leading to the Oregon City Woolen
mills.
Frank Filley, aged 60, a well-known
Sutherlin sawmill owner, was • instantr
ly killed when he fell against a circu­
Means More Sales for You
lar saw, severing his head from his
Mr. Business Man
body.
The Berrians of Newberg sent out
. When you begin advertising in
a crate of the new Burbank Standard
thié paper you start on the road
prunes to President Harding and an­
to more business. There ¡is no
other to Secretary of Commerce
better or cheaper medium for
Hoover.
reaching the buyers o f this com­
Because of road construction the Mc­
munity.
Kenzie pass will be closed to travel
We can also provide
from September 12 until spring, it is
announced from forest service head­
quarters.
of every description
The total fire loss for Oregon, ex<
elusive of Portland, during August,
was $318,895, according to the monthly
report made by A. C. • Barber, state
‘From the CheaDest That’s Good,
fire marshal.
To the Best That's M ade."
Oregon’s common school fund will
have at least $21,648.71.this year from
WE WANT YOUR VISIT
the banks of the state whose unclaimed
aommercial and savings deposits es­
cheat to the state.
,
Keber Brothers’ lgft of .fuggles hops
at Mount Angel yielded. 8000 pounds
TAILOR
from 10 acres,"“and the quality was ex­
cellent. All growers inVthat vicinity
have completed picking. *
^
100i Fourth Opp. S. P. Ticket Off,
The management of the j yellow pipe
-P ortland , O regon
regions in Oregon and ■- California\will
be discussed by forestry officials^ of
the two states at a conference tonse
held soon in southern Oregon.
A
Farmers, Do You Want Money?
C. A. Johnson of Fossil has been ap­
1 wifi loan you money on Twenty year
pointed sheriff of Wheeler county to
succeed Sheriff Keeley, who resigned plan with privilege o f paying all or part
as a result of a report by auditors that at any. time, interest ard one twentieth
his books showed a shortage o f $19,- part to be paid ’each year; liberal ap­
praising extended you. Write to
973.83.
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Ninety-two feet of the trestlewf the can help you.
Eugene-Springfield electric radway of
LEWIS MONTGOMERY
the Southern Pacific companjJpvas de­
1029 E. Madison St.
Portland, Ore.
stroyed when a large hop dryler, ad­
joining the track at West Springfield,
was burned.
t
Phone Tabor 2559
The Springfield M il li n g & VGrain
company, with a capacity/of 22» bar­
Dr. de Lespinasse
rels of flour daily, has an) ordeAfrom
a Portland firm that will keep\the
mill operating at full cap acity/for
1153Ì Belmont St.
more than a month.
(
f
Rev. Jesse T. Anderson, the massing
Baptist minister of Marshfield,', was
arrested at Clarksburg, W. Va.l He
will not be returned to Marshfield.
The Aurora Observer will receive
Rev. Mr. Anderson disappeared^ in
subscriptions
for the Portland
Portland several weeks ago.
'
Oregonian, Journal or Telegram
Resolutions asking that the tariff
Daily and Sunday Oregonian,
protecting lumber and shingles -be
«
r-
“
“
$4.25 6 mo
taken from 'the bill now before Con­
Daily, without SuMay, $6 year*
gress, were ordered sept to Orejgon
"
’
'3.25, 6 mo.
legislators as the result of a vote
Journal
Same
Price
taken by directors of the Bend Com­
Telegram, daily, $5 per year
mercial club.
For 6 mo, $2.75i .
The new annex to the Astoria] high
school, which is now under construe
tion, will he dedicated as a memorial
to the Clatsop county young men\who
Everything For The Farmer
lost their lives during the world war
The dedication exercises will b e’ held
next Armistice day.
Dissatisfaction with the mapage
ment and rates of the Cottage Grove
Electric company was shown „by the
Oxy-acetylene welding
voters in a recent special city elec­
tion, when a $50,000 issue of bonds for
a specialty
an electric light system was author­
General Repairing, Farm
ized by a 3-to-l vote.
Newspapers of Oregon will be forced
Machinery^ Etc.
to pay the Western Union Telegraph
Donald, Oregon
company approximately 20 per cent
j more for intrastate press messages af­
ter October 10 than they pay at pres­
en t;-un less its proposed new rates,
filed with the public service commis-
I slop, are suspended by the commission!
Inbuilt Cabinets
Furniture W ork
Won’ t you send me y$ur subscription, or renewal to Aurora, or the Ob­
server Office, please, so I can get the prize? If your subscription runs out next
Jan. Fed., or any time sson you will get a full year from the time it is paid to.
Mr. Andy Giesy of Portland was in
Aurora Friday.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
DR.
~ -
SIGNS
ROBERTSON
PUBLIC
Our Advertising
Service
Artistic Printing
Tuesday, O ct 4th, at 10 a. m.
One mile South o f Aurora, on Pacific Highway
at Hito Switch
Live Stock
1 Team of horses, 5 and 6 year old.
Ed. P. Heim
Household Goods
Wt 2800, Broke tiTwork single or
1 Cream separator, Cream can.
1 Washing machine, wrujger.
1 Wash tub, wash boiler, foot tub.
1 Kitchen range, 1 Kitchen cabinet, 8 dining chairs.
1 High chair, 1 Sanitary couch, pots, pans and dishes.
1 4 qt. lard press, 2 kitchen lamps, 1 gas lamp.'.
double. Gentle and well matched.
1 Jersey-cow, 5 years old; giving milk.
1 Jersey cow. 5 years old, dry; will be fresh last o f October.
1 Steer calf, 8 months old.
I Jersey heifer, 3 months old.
6 head of shoates, weight from 80 to 125 lbs.
I Spring ewe lamb, Shropshire.
I
1 5 gallon stone jar, 2 two gallon stone jars.
1 Ice-cream freezer, 15 ft. o f rubber hose,
1 Churn, 1 butter bowl. 1 5 gal. oil can, 2 One gallon oil cans.
Farm Implements
1 5 gallon vinegar keg, 1 Oil heater, about 50 quarts o f canned fruit.
1 Stand o f Bees, 1. bee hive----- 2 supers.
1 3i heavy wagon; wood rack. 1 7 ft. four horse 14-18 disc.
1 I f light wagon, with box and springs.
£ Dozen thorough-bred Whith Leghorn laying hens, 1 rooster.
1 Dozen pullets.
1 5 ft. Deerinf Mower. 1 Sell-dump hay rake—hay rack.
1 14 in. P. & 0 , walking plow, almost new.
1 2 section spike tooth harrow, good as new.
1 2 horse walking cultivator. 1 Spike toct’i cultivator,;
1 set o f double work harness, heavy, good as new.
1 set of light double harness, collars and bridles complete.
1 Fairbanks platform scales, 500 lbs. capacity,
1 5 shovel, one horse cultivator.
Grain and Feed
TOOLS—Pitchforks, Scoop Shovels, Hay Knife. Hand Corn-planter,
Hand Potatoe-planter, Pick,' Shovel, Iron Bar, Combination Vise and
Pipe Holder, Cross-cut Saw, Log Chain, One-man Saw, Garden Cultiva­
tor, Hoes, Rakes, Etc.
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- 235 Bnshels o f Kenney Wheat. —
3 Toh of mixed hay, in Mow.
2 Acres o f Corn, in field.
100 Sacks o f Spuds.
Pumpkins, Carrots and Green Tomatoes.
OTHERS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10.00 or under, Cash; over $10.00 a credit of six months
with bankable Note at eight per cent Interest from date o f Sale. 5 per
cent discount for Cash over $10.00 A ll articles to be paid for before be­
ing rem oved from premises.
Lunch will be Served at Sale
Zeno Schwab, Clerk
W m . Heinz,
v
Portland, Ore
Cash to Accompany Order
70 Bushels o f Winter Oats.
75 Bushels of Spring Oats.
DENTIST
Auctioneer.
$8. year
j. c. MOORE
Machinist