Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT A C C O R D IA N A t H e ilig T h e a t e r , (Ö®8 V a flR I- 1 [ 1 Hoi A l l DO / \ 11 1 r ^ | A a .J I V $ % /-l. m KNOW THAT THE ALDER HOTE 286 Alder Street. Portland. Oregon. W ill rent you a room for $1.00 per day, or a room with hath for $1.50 to $2.00 per day? BAB’S RESTAURANT I L Cafeteria A good place to Eat and Lire Well. Remarkable 60c luncheon at noon. Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m.. 826 Stark St. Sixth street opposite The Oregonian and A l der street opposite Meir & Frank’s. The Best Eating place in the City. The Finest Coffee and Pastry a Specialty. & Son Page P o r t la n d , O r e g o n 3 Nights: Snn. Mon. Toes. 4 Matinees: Son. Mon. Toes. Wed. M ATINEES— 15c to 50c. NIGHTS— 15c to $ 1 .0 0 Except Sundays and Holidays. \ ]A q A e > u a C M n u l W rite u s fo r prices and m arket conditions on Forty Years in the Same Location. I DO YOUR OWN PLASTERING WITH A HAMMER AND A SAW USE ox O riental C a fe . C h ln e e e -A m e rlca n K itchen Corner Broadway and Wash. PORTLAND Bend.—Paving was completed in Bend Saturday under existing con G U A R A N T E E D R E B U I L T MACHINES Oregon Typewriter Go., 94-A *ifa S L tracts. The downtown section and two H A R D W O O D F L O O R IN G residence streets are now hard sur Oak-Leaf Hardwood Floor Co., 231 B. 76th Sb N. Floors electric sanded. faced. W ALL BOARD Piaster VallsThat Vill Not Crack) ASK FOR SAMPLE AND INFORMATION. M FG S. OF V U L C A N IZ E D ROOF P A IN T New roofs and repairing done. Young and Woods. 1103 E. Caruthers SL M FGS. OF REED F U R N IT U R E S p ecialty p y o r r h e a D e n t is t s Smith Long Stevenson 810 Bush & Lane Bldg. SILOS AND WATER TANKS National Tank & Pipe Co., Portland.____________ TYPEWRITERS—N EW OR REBUILT Rebuilt Typewriter Co.. 304 Oak StreeL__________ _ W e lte r S ystem 'o f S u g g e stiv e T h erap y D r. T . W . A y e r s , 715 D e k u m B ld g. W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T A IL T IN W A R E ALASKA P L U M B IN G A H E A T I N G CO . P lu m M n g T ix tu r e s a jid ^ Pipe Fittings, lowest prices. 363 E. Morrison M OTORCYCLES A N D PARTS All makes. Easy terms. EAST SIDE MOTORCYCLE CO. 44-46 GRAND AVE. DOORS A N D W IN D O W S W e can sell you Doors, Windows, Roof ing, Paint, Glass and Builders’ Hardware direcL W e are manufacturers. Write for prices before buying. Heacock Sash & Door Co., 212 First St., Portland. FARM M A C H IN E R Y P,. E. Esbenshade, 366 E. Morrison St. Portland. Agricultural Implements and Farm Machinery New and 2nd Hand. PERSONAL 1 MARR¥TFYI0i5EL?T'?o?T:esuitsr^ry'me; O Y E IN O a C L S A N IN O /T E S T A B L IS H M e N T m Grand Avenue at Yamhill PO R TLAN D . ORE. "Where Home Comforts Abound” EXPERT Dyeing & Cleaning PORTLAND. ORB. The pleasure of your trip to Port land will depend upon the hotel you select. Cozy surroundings, moderate rates, and the welcome you find In your own home town, await you at the Multnomah. E X C E L L E N T SER VIC E By Parcel Post. Return Postage Paid. Circulars and Prices. “A t Your Beck Garage in Connection. W rite for The Callan School, only recognized school on the coast. Experienced opera tors always in demand. 405 Artisans Bldg. D R U G L E S S P H Y S IC IA N 321 Washington St, PORTLAND. ORE' RUBBER STAMPS and MARKING DEVICES. Are You Looking for a Cylinder and Crank Shaft Grinding. Auto motive Machine Work and Welding. COOK & GILL CO., INC. 11th and Burnside Sts. Portland, Ore. Phone: Bdwy. 8281 Dependable Produce Dealer? Used Truck Bargains 34 to 5 ton, $100.00 up. Write for complete list. & IR W IN IN C . Oregon distributors G. M. C. trucks 200 Second St. SWOLLEN (Varicose (VEINS Are painful and often dangerous. Oar Hand-woven-to-fit Elastic Stockings, Belts and Bandages always give relief. Fitters and Makers for Fifty-fire Years Satisfaction or Money Back. Band for Book and Measure Blank Today. Portland, Ora. OUR GIFT TO THE BRIDE B efore you order you r w edding announcem ents and cards, w rite or visit T H E C H ETO PA PRESS A request f o r sam ples entitles you to 50 beautiful callirig cards in an engraved effe ct fre e o f charge. B roadw ay a t T aylor Portland. Oregon "A M od era t« Priced H otel of M erit” HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St., at East Sixth, the Principal East Side Hotel. 5 minutes from Shopping District. Four blocks from S. P. East Side Station. The Dalles Fruit & Produce Compy W holesale Dealers in F A N C Y F R U IT S and F A R M PR ODU C E 151 F ro n t Street, Portland, O regon. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Portland. Alder at West Park DR. G. E. WATTS 2 1 2 Oregonian Building, PO R T L A N D , O R E GON D o not be em barrassed w ith unsightly hair or fu zz on the fa ce, neck o r arm s. T he A m erican system rem oves it perm anently. N o electric needle or depilatary used. E yebrow s straightened. T H E A M E R IC A N SYSTEM . 427 P ittock B lock. Fire Proof and Modern N E W H O U STO N HOTEL Female and Rectal Troubles and GLAND TRANSPLANTATIONS C. S. Richardson, Manager Weekly Rates to Permanent Guests Sixth and Everett Streets, Three Blocks from New Postoffice, Four Blocks from Union Depot, Portland, Ore.____________ Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Used Ford Trucks and Touring Cars SP E C IA L IST Repairing done by mail. Most 1 modern equipment. Satisfaction 1 guaranteed. P R E -W A R P R IC E S C la rk -B ro w e r O ptical C o .. 112J 6th S treet P L E A T IN G — PISTONS— PISTON PINS—RINGS W ENTW ORTH R pRT LA N O . CIUMtOJI AND A ccorcfiànsideand box PleaUng.Hem- stitching, Buttons Covered, Braiding, eta K. Stephans, 219-20-21 Pittock Block. Sand for frea catalog Wholesale Typewriter Co. Woodlark Building O A K L A N D , C A L IF O R N IA . _ C L E A N I N G A N D D Y E IN G F o r ^ r e U a i ie C i e s in i n g ^ M d D y e in g ii e r v - lce sen d p arcels te u s. W e p a y return p osta ge. In form a tion an d p rices given upon request. ENKE’ S CITY D Y E W O R K S Established 1$9Q Portland L E A R N M U L T IG R A P H IN G and Call” AUTO REPAIR PARTS Guaranteed Rebuilts. R ented o r sold. E asy paym ents. Send fo r il lustrated catalogue B . #IT TM * QAK S T R U T * best and most successful “ Home Maker;” hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strict ly confidential; most reliable; years of experience; descriptions free. "The Suc cessful Club," Mrs. N A S H , B o x 656, E M B R O ID E R IN G TYPEW RITERS B argains at all tim es ' UNIVERSAL CAR EXCHANGE U sed F ords E xclusively Grand A v . & Yam hill P ort land. Writ for prices an* terms. Veal Pork Poultry Honey Butter Cheese Eggs Any Product Get our prices. RUBY & CO. 169 Front SL Portland, Ore. Sixteen Years’ Reliability. H O R SES, M U LE S BO U G H T, SOLD C row n S tab les, In c., 285 F ro n t S t., P o r t land, Ore. H o r s e s and m u le s fo r sale or hire. S p ecial ra te s to lo ggers an d con tra ctors. W it h or w ith o u t harness. P h illip , S u e tte r, P re s . U . S. S T A B L E S , 365 U n ion A v e . D ra ft h o rses b ou g h t an d Bold. ____________ Q. L. Chappell, 222 Unlon Ave. , South. MACHINERY Send us yo u r Inquiries fo r an yth in g In Troa or W o od w ork in g M achinery, L o g g in g , S a w m ill,. C ontractors’ E quipm ent, L oco m otives, Boilers, E n gin es, Crushers, R ail, Cable, B elting, etc. B urke M achinery Co., 528 R ailw a y E xch a n ge B ld g ., P ortland , Or. SCOUTS IN CAMP. L. L. McDonald, national camp direc tor of the Boy Scouts of America, re cently gave out that there are approxi mately two thousand troop and council camps at present in operation in the United States, which means that over 150.000 boys are enjoying this summer the benefits and delights of life in the open under ideal conditions of leader ship and equipment. All these camps are under expert scout men and are conducted in accordance with the re quirements of the national camping de partment. The scout law is the law of each camp and every one of these 150.000 boys will come back home a little nearer the scout ideal “physi cally strong, mentally awake, morally straight.” SCOUT LOSES L IF E SAVING CHUM. K O D A K S Everything for the M otorcyclist. Thomas R. Robinson of Camden, N. J., a thirteen-year-old boy scout, re Let us finish what your Kodak began. MOTORCYCLES Best work, best service. Old established Kodak finishers, 12 years in Portland. Same guarantee as new. From $200.00 up cently gave his life in saving that of Mail orders given special care. W e pay to $360.00, all late models, with 3-speed another lad who could not swim. His return postage. All prints made on Velox and electric equipment. Easy terms if effort was successful, but just at the paper. Regular Eastman Dealers, all the desired. Pay while you ride. Send for Kodaks and sundries in stock. Kodajc or literature. Motorcycle and Supply Co., last moment he himself Became ex Premo catalog sent on request. E veland Harley Davidson Service Center, 200 3rd hausted and sank. Pathetically enough, A L e w is, 413 East Morrison St., Portland. St., Portland, Ore., corner Taylor. young Robinson had confided to his NEW FLUFF RUGS AT HALF friends long before the accident that BROOKE DRUG GO ■ 67 M8TUN0HIRB COST OF NEW CARPETS. it was the dearest wish of his life to C U T R A T E M A IL O R D E R D R U GGISTS. Have your old worn out carpets and be a hero and to wear a medal of Gleonis Pile treatm ent, sold under guarantee, $6.00, n o pain no operation. C bybke’ s Tape w orm woolen clothes made into artistic revers ible FLUFF RUGS. Carpets and rugs re honor from the Boy Scouts of Amer R em over, $10. C hybke’ s "D erm o Septine” fo r skin eruption, eczem a, $6.00. L etters answ ered. paired, steam cleaned. Rag rugs all sizes. Buy from factory and save money. Write ica. Rebuilt Harley-Davidson for prices. PILES FISTULA, FISSURE, Itching and all oth er rectal conditions except Cancer perma nently cured without a surgical operation. My method of treatment saves the tis sue instead of destroying it. It is pain less, requires no anesthetic and is perma nent. There is no confinement to bed, no interference with business or social en gagements. "I guarantee a cure or will refund your fee. Call or write for booklet Mention this paper when writing. D R . C. J. D E A N Second and M orrison S ts ., P ortland , Ore. E X H IB IT S A T IB E T A N S H R IN E New York Museum Shows Figure of Buddhist Saint of Olden Time. New York.—A Tibetan temple shrine, complete in every detail, has been placed on temporary exhibition In the American Museum of Natural History, and for the first time students of Tibetan culture are enabled to study the Influences of Indian and Chinese culture on Tibetan religious art. Northwest Rug C o., 18P 804S fora P O R T L A N D S H O E R E P A IR S , M A IL 'E M Davis Bros., American Shoemakers, 108 4th St. _________________________ Model Shoe Repair, 272 Washington S t R A ZO R B L A D E S R E S H A RPE N E D Razors ground and honed. Mail safety blades today. The Grinder, 67% Sixth St. S A N IT A R Y B E A U T Y P A R L O R W e help the appearance of womea. Twenty-two inch switch or transforma tion, value $7.00, price $2.46. 400 to 412 Dekum Bldg. I W IL L E Y F R U IT COM PANY, IN C ., Portland, Oregon. Wanted to buy, three cars fancy Burbank potatoes, two cars apples, one car onions. Consignments so licited. All kinds of fruit and produce bought for cash. Most of the collection was looted from Tibetan temples by a Chinese expedition which penetrated Tibet after the British under Sir Francis Younghusband had left Lhassa, the Forbidden City. Alexander Scott, a British artist who made his home for twenty-six years at Darjeeling, India, on the highway to Tibet, owns the greater part of the collection. He had wheedled his way into the country and was on familiar terms with Tibetan lamas and priests before the Young- husband expedition fought its way AFTER EUERY MEAL” F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H IN E W O R K * Commercial Iron Works, 7th A Madison. Portland Tinware Mfg. Co., 47 First St. PERFECTION P ER FEC T IO N Eugene.—Sixteen carloads of equip ment of the 91st aero squadron of the United States army, who have been B R A Z IN G , W E L D I N G A C U T T IN G Northwest Welding & Supply C o ., 88 1 st S t located in Eugene during the past C H IR O P R A C T O R A N D E L E C T R O . summer on forest fire patrol duty, Sun T H E R A P E U T IC S Drs. Baker and Oleson, 817 Dekum Bldg. day were shipped to Crissey field at C U T F L O W E R S A F L O R A u D E S IG N S ' San Francisco, where thè squadron Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison SL D A N C IN G E V E R Y N O O N A E V E N IN G will he located this winter. Buy Coast Made Goods. Reed Shop, 319 Williams Ave. Veal, Hogs, Poultry, Fruits, Potatoes, Onions, etc. Portland, Oregon P L E A T IN G Knife and box pleating, hemstitching, 10c yd. Buttons covered. Mail orders a specialty. Novelty Shop, 85% Fifth SL, Portland. Pleat*« M ention T his Paper W hen A n cw eriag These A dvertisem ent*. AlhaMMPMtew I STATE N E W S | ! IN BRIEF. J TO BECOME SCOUT. Henry Stewart, seventy-four years of age, who has visited Palestine, Tur key, Egypt, Russia, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Ger many, Norway, Sweden and England, has decided to settle down for a spell at San Diego and take up boy scout work, which he thinks is the next most interesting thing in the world to traveling. He doesn’t know yet what he will do when he Is old. There will be plenty of time to decide that later. over the Himalayas and forced Tibe tan recognition of the British emp're. The central figure is that of Padma (teacher) Sambhava, the first teacher of Buddhism in Tibet 800 years ago. Padma Sambhava wears a miter tipped with a vulture’s feather. The vul ture being the highest flyer of the birds, the feather indicates that the doctrine of this saint is the highest and most aspiring. Maine attracts more summer visitors than any other state in the Union. _____ . _ .;___ ;__ Salem — Prunes in the hands of growers in The Dalles district were cleaned tip Saturday for the first time in 18 months according to reports received here. All fo the 1920 crop has been sold and the entire 1921 product has either been contracted for or delivered to purchasers. Klamath Falls. — Decision as to whether sheepmen will be admitted to grazing privileges on the Modoc re serve is expected to Tesult from in vestigation made last week by J. W. Nelson, national chief of grazing for the forest service. Mr. Nelson’s de cision is expected by the middle of October. WRIGLEYS Newest Creation 10 fo r Salem.—The Spaulding Miami Lum ber company will open its timber camp near the town of Grand Ronde Mon day, according to announcement made by officials of the Charles K. Spauld ing Logging company. Approximately 125 men will be employed in the camp and operations will continue through out the winter. Hood River.—E. B. Cloud, plant man ager of the Hood River Canning com pany, which last year began the mar keting of Clark seedling strawberries for confectionery use, worked for seven years in perfecting the process that results in a strawberry firm enough to be impaled on the forks of chocolate dippers and plunged into fondant. St. Helens.—Duck hunters in this vicinity met with fairly good luck on the opening day of the duck season and also Saturday. They reported that the lakes are frequented by many ducks, hut they are very wild. Later on in the season when the ducks get real hungry the sportsmen believe they will be less wild and better shots will be the result. St. Helens.—W. J. Merrick, who is of the s a w m i l l being built by the Western Spar company of Port land on their recently acquired prop erty at Columbia City, said the mill would be in operation by November 1. Twenty-two carpenters are at work on the mill foundation, and most of the necessary machinery has been as sembled. - in c h a r g e Salem.—The state irrigation securi ties commission, at a meeting held here Saturday, voted to guarantee in terest for the next six months on $500,- 000 of bonds issued by the Medford irrigation district; also the interest on $275,000 of bonds issued by the Payette Slope irrigation district. In terest on the latter bonds was guaran teed for a period of one year. Salem.—Salem officers Sunday had failed to find any clew to the two men who Saturday night held up Harry Brown of 171 First street, Portland, and relieved him of $619 in currency, a valuablè scarfpin and a watch. The holdup occurred on the Pacific high way a short distance from Woodburn while Mr. Brown was on his way to Portland after attending the state fair. A delicious p e p p e rm in t fla v o re d sugar Jacket around pep permint flavored chew ing gum. W ill aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teeth an d m oisten your throat. B129 The Flavor Lasts Figs Excellent Food. Ladies K eep Y ou r Skin Clear* Sweet, Healthy W ith Cuticura Soap Figs, we are told, were served on aristocratic Roman tables with salt, pepper, vinegar and aromatics. They were eaten fresh, or dried in ovens, or on hurdles in th e sun. T h e Insti and Cuticura Talcum tute regrets to be lacking in apprecia tion of the classics, hut we recommend cream and sugar for ripe figs, Xerxes The Resurrection Flower. and Pliny, David and Philip, to the. In Egypt is a plant called the res contrary notwithstanding. And most urrection flower. It is seen as a little delicious they are—if you can get hall hanging on a fragile stem, re them.—Boston Globe. sembling in color and shape a shrunk en poppy-head. Sleeping, but not dead, Pine Tree Flag Used in Revolution. the flowers are aroused by being im A flag consisting of a white field mersed in water, and then supported with a pine tree in the center and the’ in an upright position. Soon the fibers begin to stir. Slowly they unfold, un motto, “Appeal to Heaven,” was flown til, with petals thrown back, it be by the first war vessel commissioned comes a beautiful starry flower, not by General Washington at the begin ning of the Revolution. It was called unlike an aster.—Brooklyn Eagle. the pine tree flag and originated with the Massachusetts colony. When Men Carried Handbags. There are very few articles of fem inine finery which were not first worn by ‘the sterner sex. Earliest exam ples of the useful handbag were car ried by the gods, priests, kings and princes of Babylon. According to the scriptures they must have been very prettily embroidered, too. Melpomene, the Muse of Tragedy. Melpomene, in classical mythology, was the muse that presided over tragedy. She is generally represented standing, with her left foot raised on a rock, and holding in her right hand a mask, such as was worn by tragedi ans. No Feathers on Birds. Young birds of some species possess no plumage at all in the nesting stage—not even a trace of down, says the American Forestry Magazine. This is well seen in the young of the hornbill of certain islands of the East Indies. Salem.—There were five fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ended September 28, according to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission. The victims were Arthur Anderson, carpenter, Portland; James Fielder, logger, Brookings; C. Atterhury, air Reading of Good Books. brake man, Gresham; Robert Watt, A book we may read over and over logger, Tillamook, and John H. Pal- until we remember it; and, if we for mehn, teamster, Portland. get it, may again persue it at our Medford.—An apple show for the pleasure, or at our leisure. So that Rogue River valley will he held in good books are a very great mercy Medford under the auspices of the to the world.—Richard Baxter. local chamber of commerce in October. Tjugh Luck. It is estimated that the commercial Georgia Paper—During our absence apple crop of the valley will be in the neighborhood of 100 cars this season, some one set fire to our office, hut breaking the tonnage in apples in the notwithstanding the fact that it was history of the valley, and due to the heavily insured, the blamed thing heavy rain of last winter and spring would not burn.—Brooklyn Eagle. the apples have attained remarkable Innocents at Home. size and fine quality. Mrs. Youngbride—Jack, dear, we’ll Salem.—A total of 132,830 persons have to send that refrigerator back. paid their way into the state fair Every time the iceman puts ice in it, grounds last week as against 80,118 it begins to leak.—Boston Transcript. during the state fair held here a year ago, according to the official report The Reward. completed by J. E. McClintock, cash The reward of a thing well doile,.is ier. The receipts this year aggregat to have done it.—Emerson. ed $106,754.30, as compared with $90,- 117 a year ago. Although not all the obligations contracted by this year’s fair had been presented for payment, it was estimated by A. H. Lea, secre tary of the state fair hoard, that the is needed in e v e ry department o f house net profits from the 1921 event would keeping. Equally g o o d for tow els, table linen, sheets and p illow cases. Grocers 5c. exceed $25,000. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin, On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.—Adv. They Liked Leeks. Owing to the fondness of the Celt ic tribes for the leek their descend ants, the Welsh, retain it as an em blem of their nationality. The leac or leek was an important vegetable and the Anglo-Saxons called their gardens' “leac gardens.” No Longer Appropriate. An Indian named Man-Afraid-of- Nothing married a white woman in Montana not long ago, and in one week after the wedding he applied to his tribe to have his name changed.—Bos ton Transcript. Emeralds in Aztec Treasures. Among the Aztec treasures of Mex ico exquisitely cut emeralds were found and it is from this source that the ipagnificent emeralds now. forming a part of the royal collection of Spain were supposed to have come. ArP Y o n S a lk fip d ? nie ivu odtiMieu: B E H N K E -W A L K E R . business college Is the biggest, most perfectly equipped V Business Training School in the North- * west. Fit yourself for a higher position with more money. Permanent positions assured our Graduates. W rite for catalog—Fourth and Yamhill, Porriand. P. N. U. No. 41, 1921