Aurora observer., August 28, 1924, Image 2

Th?Aurora Observer
Entered as second class matter March
28, 1911, at tfje postoffice at Aurora,
Oregon, under the Act of March 3,1879.
Geo. E. Knapp. Editor and Publisher
_ ¡»¿iy
E D IT O R IA L
Opinions of the
Observer
With Davis to play to the silk
hat crowd and Charlie Bryan to
dance for the farmers, the Demo­
crats should have a pretty good
show.
To what pass have we come? To
what are we coming?
Let him
who watches the development’of
the speed fiend read the following
extract from the doings of former
days and then let him tell us what
is to be the outcome.
WE HAVE PROGRESSED A LITTLE
The school board of Lancaster,
Ohio, in,, 1828, refused to permit
the school house to be used for a
discussion of the praticability of
railroads.
“You are welcome to use the
school house to debate all proper
questions in, but such things as
railroads and telegraphs are im­
possibilities and rank infidelities,”
said the members of this school
board. “There is nothing in the
Word of God about them. If God
had designed that His intelligent
creatures should travel at the
frightful speed of fifteen miles an
hour by steam, He would clearly
have foretold it through His holy
prophecy It is a device of satan
to lead immortal souls down to
hell.”
,v
From My Observation Car
BY It. R . JE S T E R
Ever since I can remember I
have heard the locomotive referred
to as a member of the fair sex, that
is, it is a “she” or a “her.” I
never knew just why, but I, some­
one who signs herself as a “Japan­
ese Lady,” has written a letter to
the Shipping Register which gives
me all the reasons why a locomotive
belongs to the feminine fraternity.
This letter is credited with saying:
“Some time ago you publish in
your voluble paper article, on fe­
male shipping steamer. I have
thought to write you about female
engine on train. You know why?
Yes, they call she for many be-
causes.
They wear jacket with
yokas, pins,
hangers, straps,
shields, stays. They have apron
also lap.
Also hose and drag
train (psgr. and freight) behind;
behind time all time. They attract
men with puffs and mufflers and
when draft too strong petticoat
goes up.
This is also attract.
Sometime they foam and refuse to
work when at such time they
should be switched. They need
guiding—it always require man
manager.
They require man to
feed them. When abuse are given
they quickly make scrap. They are
steadier when coupled up but my
cousin say they hell of expense. Is
not enough reason?”
As far as I am concerned I will
not argue with the “Japanese
Lady.” In fact, I don’t think
there is any argument in the mat­
ter. What do you boys think
about it?—From Railway Journal.
Music of the Orient
Harsh and Strident
The idea as to what real music really
is varies according to race and en­
vironment. Music of the Orient is apt
to jar upon sensitive occidental ears.
Take the question of drums as an in­
stance. The playing of drums in Euro­
pean orchestras has reached a high
standard of art, though it is rare that
more than three or four are used. In
a Burmese orchestra, however, the two
principal instruments are one made of
a series of drums called the seing-
weing and a similar series of gongs
called the kyee or gongs graduated in
size, the drums being played with the
fingers and hands and the gongs with
knobsticks. Besides these there are
cymbals, tom-toms and castanets.the
last-named being much larger than the
European instruments and made of
bamboo. Of wind instruments there
are only a number of clarinets and one
flute played by the leader or conduc­
tor. String instruments are not used,
and there are also no brass Instru­
ments.
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Iona, the “B lessed Isle”
“ COLD IN THE HEAD”
Summons
After September 1 there will be no |
Iona, one of the smaller of the In- j is an a cu te a tta ck o f N a sa l Catarrh.
more rural mailcarriers driving horses I
T hose subject to frequent “colds” are
ner Hebrides, was the "Blessed Isle" j gen erally in a “run down” condition.
In the Circuit Court of the State
out of Eugene. On that date motor | of early Christian days in the British
H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E is a
of Oregon for Marion County.
route C will be established, taking I islands, says the Detroit News. St. T reatm ent con sistin g o f an Ointm ent, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, w h ich a cts
Department No. 1.
over the work of three of the present Columbia, noted Irish missionary, made Q uickly through the Blood on th e Mu­
cou s Surfaces, building up the System , J. H. Weist, Plaintiff, vs. Fair-
carriers, and one postoffice, that at it the center of Celtic Christianity.
and m akin g you le ss liab le to “ cold s.”
Belle Skirt Company, a corpora­
Brief Resume of Happenings of Fox Hollow, will be discontinued.
From there missionaries went out to I Sold by d ru ggists fo r over 40 Y ears.
tion, Defendant.
Worth De­
F
.
J.
C
heney
Co..
Toledo,
O.
Forest Supervisor MacDuff'has rec-1 convert Scotland and northern Eng- j
the Week Collected for
partment Store, H. R. Worth,
land to Christianity. Kings were j
ommended to the district forester at j
sole proprietor, Garnishee De­
brought to be buried in the soil of the I Notice of Sale of Real Property by
Our Readers.
Portland that the carrying of firearms I sacred island. The Importance of Iona j
fendant.
Guardian.
be prohibited on the watersheds of was ended, however, by the Danes who i
To Fair-Belle Skirt-Company, a
North Bend will soon have free de­ Salt creek, Winnberry creek and Fall ] swept down about the beginning of i
corporation, the defendant above
No.
6011.
In
the
County
Court
creek, where some of the best deer the Nirrth century and seized the Heb-1
livery of mail.
of the State of Oregon for Marion named: In the name of the State
rides from the Scotch.
North Bend has expended about hunting in Oregon is to be found.
The islands were returned to Scot­ County. In Probate. In the ma­ of Oregon, you are hereby com­
Conditions at Hood River which a
1165,000 this year in extension of the
land’s overlord in 1220. More than i ter of the guardianship of Ruth manded to appear and answer or
couple of weeks ago pointed to an 500 islands make up the Hebrides j
paved area in the city.
Belle Naftzger, Ernest F. Naftzger otherwise plead to the complaint
Applications for entrance into the apple harvest earlier than usual, were group, but only about 100 are inhab- j and William C. Naftzger, Minors. filed against you, in the above en­
University pf Oregon are coming in removed by the recent rains, which l i f e
To whom it may concern: Notice titled action, on or before six weeks
are expected to delay maturity of the
at the rate of 100 a week.
is hereby given that pursuant to an from the date of the first publica­
fruit. The showers, although light,
A nim al Intelligence
order of the County Court of tion of this summons, and if you
The city of Pendleton has started will be of great benefit to growers of
According
to
William
T.
Hornaday,
Marion County, State of Oregon, fail to so appear, the plaintiff will
legal action to collect from Umatilla the district.
director of the New York Zoological i made and entered in the above en­ apply to the Court for a judgment
county some $30,000 in back taxes.
Establishment of a factory in Salem park, the chimpanzee is the most in­ titled cause on July 26, 1924, the and decree against you for the re­
Carl Taylor brought to Hood River for the spinning of flax fiber and mak­ telligent of all animals below , man.
undersigned, Chas. V. Naftzger, lief prayed for and demanded in
from his west side ranch place a to­ ing twines and cloth is entirely feasi­ He can learn more by training and
guardian
of the persons and estates plaintiff’s complaint herein, to-wit:
mato weighing 28 ounces, 17% inches ble, according to a letter received at more easily than any other animal. A
For the sum of four hundred
of Ruth Belle Naftzger, Ernest F,
in circumference.
Salem from B. C. Miles, a local capi­ high-class horse is a very wise and Naftzger and William C. Naftzger, ($400.00) dollars, and for plaintiff’s
capable animal, put this is chiefly due
disbursement in thi;
The state bonus commission has ap­ talist, who has been touring England, to its age-long association with man j minors, will, on and after Septem cost and
pointed Robert Johnson, H. C. Herron Scotland and Ireland investigating the and education by him. A high-class | her 1, 1924, at the. hour of 10 action, and for attorney’s fees as
and J. F. Porter members of the board flax- industry.
dog is the animal that mentally is in j o’clock A. M. of said day, ‘receive may be fixed by the Court.
This summons is served upon
of appraisers for Benton county.
Harding grass, a new kind of forage the closest touch with the mind, the j bids for and sell at private sale, to
you
by publication in accordance
feelings,
and
the
impulses
of
man,
and
!
the
highest
and
best
bidder
there­
After having been closed down moat for cattle that withstands long dry
the only^orie that can read a man’s for, for cash n hand, all of 'the with on order for publication made
of the summer, the Eugene woolen spells, is causing quite a sensation
feelings from his eyes and his facial; ¡hereinafter described real premises by the Honorable W. H. Downing,
mills are again running at full capa­ among Albany cattlemen and dairy­ expression.
Judge of the. County Court of
belonging to said minors.
city. More than 50 people are em­ men. A small patch of the grass was
Marion County, Oregon, ordering
All
bids
for
the
purchase
of
said
sown
by
J.
Stambaugh,
a
farmer
liv­
ployed.
Lyric Soprano
premises shall be submitted in that said summons be published in
The city of Marshfield has taken ing near Albany. It grows luxuriantly
The word lyric is derived from the ¡writing and addressed to Carey F. the Aurora Observer, a newspaper
in any kind of soil.
an option on 40 acres of wooded land
413 Masonic Temple of general circulation once each
Stanley Jewett of Portland, in. lyre, which is now" used as an instru- | I Martin,
for an auto campground, athletic field
week for six consecutive weeks, the
ment to accompany the smaller forms ¡Building, Salem, Oregon,
and city park. The price to be paid charge of state predatory animal con­ of poetry. It has become associated k The real premises to be sold first publication to be August 14,
trol, after a tour of inspection through with songs that are composed more
is $47,500.
1924, and the last publication to be
Harney and Lake counties, reports for their melodious interest than for ¡jpursuant to said order are described September 25, 1924.
The re-establishment of the office
las
follows:
All
the
right,
title
and
antelope plentiful this year, particu­ their dramatic effect. A lyric soprano
H ENRY J. MILLIE,
of county agricultural agent was
larly in East Warner valley, but feed is known as a light soprano, which Is | interest of the above named minors
IVAN G. M ARTIN,
sought by a delegation of farmers and is scarce and a great many of the more suited to light songs and solos, | in and to the south half (SJ^) of
CAREY F. M ARTIN,
Eugene business men who called on fawns are starving.
to distinguish it from dramatic so­ the southwest quarter (SWJ4) of
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
the county court.
pranos, which are heard to greater ad­ Block tjjirty-nine (39) in North
After two months .of negotiations
Salem, in Marion County, Oregon, Post Office Address: 413 Masonic
Plowing for thé winter grain crop between the Mountain States Power vantage in opera and oratorio work.
Temple Building, Salem, Oregon.
as shown by the recorded plat
which has been held back by the dry company and the city of Scio, looking
thereof, said premises being, also
condition of the soil, is now under toward the sale of the Scio electric
known as Lot Five (5) in said
way in Oregon, particularly in the plant to the company, an agreement
Special School Meeting
Block, and the particular interest
DR. H. O. HELMER
western counties.
was reached. It is said the price
of said minors therein being des­
(VETERINARIAN)
Oregon City celebrated when offi­ agreed upon is $42,500 cash and two
Notice is hereby given - t o the cribed as and undivided 33-384 Graduate of the Kansas City Veterin­
cials of the city and state and mem­ years’ free lighting of the streets.
ary College, 1913; Post-graduate of
legal voters of School Districts No. interest therein.
bers of the highway commission for­
the Indianapolis Veterinary Collège,
Appreciation of the state highway 23 and 303 of Marion and Clack­
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
1923; Examined and Licensed by the
mally opened and dedicated the Cane- commission of the work done by the amas counties, state of Oregon,
-26th day of July, 1924.
State of Oregon.
mah bluff section of the Pacific high­ Eugene chamber of commerce in get­ that a special school meeting of
CI1AS. V. NAFTZGER,
Call,
Phone or Write, Canby, Oregon
way.
ting local merchants to pledge them­ said districts will b e . held at the Guardian of the persons and estates
:A monkey, 3 years old and only the selves to give, up highway advertising Aurora school house on the 17th
of Ruth Belle Naftzger, Ernest
size of a man’s hand, was received in was expressed in a letter received by day of September, 1924, at 2:00
F. Naftzger and William C.
Portland as a belated wedding pres­ the chamber from Roy A. Klein, state o’clock sharp in the afternoon for
Naftzger, minors.
ent to Mr. Walter de V. Bealey, from highway engineer and secretary of the following objects:
Carey F. Martin,
CHARLES GLAZE,
Captain Baxter Thomsen, stationed in the commission.
To vote a $600.00 tax for
Attorney for Guardian.
D EA L ER IN
Equador.
transportation
of
high
school
Uniform bag limits on migratory
413 Masonic Temple Building,
Portland was chosen as the place birds in states of the west was one of students to Woodburn high school.
Salem, Oregon.
Dated this 25th day of August, 1st pub. July 31, last pub. Aug. 28.
for the next convention in 1927 of the the important topics for consideration
order of Orangemen, in session in Bos­ at a meeting in Portland of the West­ 1924.
Cleaning and Re-setting Mon­
H ENRY L. BENTS,.
ton. Among other officers elected was ern Association of State Game Com­
uments, and Inscriptions Cut
Chairman
Board
of
Directors.
Fred Bourne of Oregon as deputy missioners Friday and Saturday. Pre­
on Monuments at the Grave'
grand master.
liminary to. the meeting of the state A ttest:
NATHAN
E.
M
A
NOCK,
20 per cent Discount on
Fishermen on the lower Coquille officials a conference was held by
District
Clerk.
Marble
and Granite Purchases
federal
wardens.
river, believing they are not getting
Work Guaranteed
sufficient for their salmon, will not
A freak of nature, an apple growing
Prices Reasonable
deliver to the cannery at Bandon. The on a grapevine, was discovered in the
AURORA*
--
OREGON
Notice of Final Account
fishermen ask 40 cents for sllversides' orchard of W. H. Bartlett at Scio. The
and 60 for Chinook.
apple had fallen from the tree into
The war department hap withdrawn the grape vine below and in some No. 5926. In the County Court
its authority under which the motor manner a twig of the vine twined
for Marion County, State of
RAILROAD TIME CARD
transport corps, reserve officers’ train­ around the stem of the apple and
Oregon.
ing servioe, has been maintained in nurtured it. The apple is now full In the matter of the estate of
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
the past at the Oregon Agricultural grown and ripe.
George A. Schuele, deceased.
At the Big HARD TIME
NORTH BOUND
college at Corvallis.
Shipments of green prunes from
Notice is hereby given that the
No. 22 (on F lag)_____. . . ..5:44 a. m.
Willamette
valley
points
were
com-
Tariffs were filed in the offices of
undersigned as executor of the
No. 16 (on F lag)___
..7:38 a. m.
the public service commission in Sa­ ' pleted last week. It had been predict­ estate of George A. Schuele, de­
No. 62 (Stop) ._ .
___ _ .10:19 a, m.
ed
earlier
in
the
season
that
approxi-
lem authorizing 'excursion rates of
ceased, has filed his final account
No. 18 (S to p )______ : ___ ..2:16 p. m(
one and a third round-trip fares for j mately 500 cars of green prunes would in this Court and matter and that
No. 24 (on F lag)_____ .._ ..7:00 p. m
I
be
shipped
out
of
the
Salem
d
istrict;
the various county and district fairs
Monday, the 22nd day of Septem­
SOUTH BOUN1)
during the season, but later estimates ber, 1924, at the hour of 11 o’clock
-A T -
and for the state fair.
No. 17 (Stop)______ _ ' s ..9:43 a. m.
indicate
that
the
consignments
did
|
in the forenoon, and the Court
Though the rains in most of the
No. 61 (on flag)___ ____ ..2:08 p. m.
room of said Court in Salem, Ore­
national forests have not been heavy not exceed 150 cars.
No, 23 (Stop)___________ ..4:53 p, m.
Industrial accidents in Oregon dur - 1 gon, has been appointed by said
enough to resoind the closing restric­
No. 21 (on F la g ).. __ _ ..9.09 p. m.
tions, District Forester Cecil author­ ing the week ending August 21 caused County Court as the time and
ized the reopening of the Wallowa na­ three fatalities, according to a report place for the hearing objections to
by the state industrial accident com­ said final account and the settle­
tional forest to campers.
MARRY IF LONELY, for results,
mission.
The victims were Elvin L. | ment thereof.
try me;) best and most successful
Portland has won another conven­
Dated and first publication
“ Home Maker:” huudreds rich wish
tion for 1925, word having been re­ Shephard, Silverton, feller; Charles
August
21, 1924.
S.
Richards,
Portland,
shingler,
and
marriage soon strictly confidential;
ceived by Mayor Baker that the Amer­
Date of last publication Septem­ Those not appearing in cos­ most reliable; years of experience; des­
ican Veterinary Medical association, C. E. Pearson, Tillamook, laborer. A
ber 18, 1924 - .
in session at Des Moines, Iowa, voted total of 705 accidents was reported.
tume will be fined ten cents. criptions free. “ The Successful Club,”
FRED SCHUELE,
Jefferson Myers, state treasurer,
Mrs. Nash, Box 556 Oakland, Califor-
to meet in Portland next year.
Executor of the last will and testa­
Remember the date.
nia.
The public service commission has was authorized by the state highway
ment and estate of George A.
issued an order instructing the commission to., pay $100,000 out of the
Schuele, deceased.
Southern Pacific Railroad company state highway fund in retiring an Crawford & Crawford,
to reinstate and place an agent at ! equal amount of road bonds, which
Attorneys, 507 Gasco Building,
Crabtree, to look after the freight and mature September 1, 1924. These se­
Portland, Oregon.
passenger business of the corporation. curities are a part of the co-operative
bonds issued in the year- 1917 to.
Two hundred sixty-four young China
match federal appropriations for post
pheasants, raised at the state game
and forest roads.
farm at Corvallis, were released in
The cooing of pigeons in business
the Mosier orchard sections. They
buildings in Pendleton in the future
were the first pheasants released by
* Will be the signal for sharpshooters
the game commission in that district.
to take a bead and shoot, according
Thq mystery of two recent barn to aotion taken by the city council.
fires in Milwaukie was cleared up with The city chief of police was author­
Medical authorities agree that 65 per
the arrest of J. R. Snyder, 20, of that ized by the council to deputize a dep­
We have funds to supply your needs for
cent of all men past middle age (many
city, who admitted that he had set uty to shoot the birds, which have be­ much younger) are afflicted with a disor­
new buildings, land clearing, or new and ad­
the blazes by throwing lighted cigar­ come to plentiful that citizens are der of thé prostate gland. Achesjn feet,
lees and back, frequent nightly risings,
ettes into the hay stored in the bulk' complaining about their presence.
sciatic pains, are some of the signs»?'
ditional equipments Or perhaps you have a
ings.
Steel crews have completed placing and now a member of the American
Following a conference with F. A. the last girder in the seventh span of Association for the Advancement of
mortgage maturing in the near future.
Elliott, state forester, Governor Pierce the Waukoma interstate bridge across Science has written a remarkably inter­
esting
Free
Book
that
-
tells
of
other
revoked the proclamation issued by the Columbia between Hood River and
symtoms and just what they.mean. No
his office dosing the forests to hunt­ White Salmon. - The total length of longer should a man approaching or
We loan on first mortgage security ex­
ers until September 20. The order the seven piers, which reach from an past the prime of life, be .content to
clusively and will be glad to consider your
revoking the proclamation became ef­ 1800-foot wood trestle on the Oregon regard these pains and conditions as
inevitable signs of approaching age.
fective at once.
bank to the channel span, is 1456 feet. Already more than 10,000 men have
application.
Evergreen blackberries will again Riveters will complete'their work on used the amazing method described Tn
be an asset to Lincoln county. Repre­ the steel this week. Crews of the this book to restore their youthful
and vigor, and to restore the
sentatives of several Willamette val­ Gilpin Construction company are now health
We loan for three or five years at cur­
prostate gland to its prope functioning.
ley canneries are already in the field concentrating their efforts on three Send immediately for this book. If you
contracting for berries. The crop, al­ piers on the Washington side of the will mail your request to' th eE lectro
rent rates.
ways a big one, will be enormous this Columbia.
When these are com­ Thermal Company, 657 Knapp Bidg.,
Steubenville,
Ohio,
the
concern
that
is
year as the recent rain came at just pleted two 208-foot spans and the
distributing this book for the author, it
the right time. Canneries are offer­ I channel span of 252 will be laid, com- will be-sent to you absolutely free
ing 3% cents per pound and a good ! pleting the structure. It is antici­ without obligation. Simply send name
picker will be able to average 100 pated that the bridge will be ready for and address. But don’t delay, for the
I édition of this book is limited.
pounds a day.
[ traffic by late October.
Marble and Granite
Prizes
Prizes
P rizes
DANCE
New Era
Saturday, Aug. 30.
s3-
I
A Test Every Man
Past 40 Should
Make
WILLAMETTE
VALLEY
T Mortgage Loan Co.
Office a t A u rora S ta te Bank
*>