People to Get
Acquainted With
SENSIBLE HOLIDAY GIFTS
DOLLS-SHIPLEY’S - - DOLLS
SHIPLEY'S for Women’* and Children’s Hosiery
SHIPLEY’S for Women’s and Children’s Umbrellas
Oregon for Oregon
BOTTLE
FEEDING
The Pay As You Go Plan
SALEM
will
Ask for Oregon Products
OREGON
___ ___
druggists*
OREGON MAKES IT
be
successful
If \
Denn-os. the m ilk modi
fier, is used. Doctors
endorse
Dennos.
At
Sample on request.
DENNOS FOOD CO.
P ortlan d. Ore.
Oregon
Industries Deserve Oregon j
Patronage
Everytime you buy an article made
in Oregon, you are helping to employ'
Oregon people in the manufacturing
N O T A R Y PUBLIC
o f Oregon goods. You are keeping
FIRE INSURANCE
Oregon money in Oregon. A campaign
REPRESENTING
is on in the interest o f ‘ ‘ Oregon Made
Goods,” and “ Oregon Industries.” Pacific States Fire Insurance
It is more than worthy— an idea that
Company
means money to you. Look at the
label
Springfield F. & M. Insur
AURORA MEAT MARKET
LO U IS
A n U p-to-date Sanitary M eat
M arket that handles every
thing b e s t i n m e a ts
fresh and cured.
OPEN EVENINGS
DURING
HARVEST
W EBERT
ance Company
Fire Association of Phila.
SEASON
ALL KINDS OF TRUCKING
A U RO RA, OREGON -,
at Reasonable Rates
THEODORE RESCH
W U R S T E R B R O S. Aurora, Oregon
O dd “ Jumping” Customs
in Various Countries
If you have anything to be hauled.
If you have anything to be shipped,
If you have anything to be transferred
to or from Portland,
Call E. M . H U R ST
Aurora Telephone 615
Portland Telephone East 8226
Will move into Portland Auto Freight. Terminal Dec. 1st.
Baggage at Dock or Depot in Portland carefully
looked after,
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
H. G. ZIEGLER
DEALER IN
Grain, Potatoes, H ay and Feed
S E E D E D RE-CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY
ALL KINDS OF TRUCKING DONE IN CON
NECTION W ITH W AREHOUSE.
AURORA,
r
-
-
OREGON
YOU
do
another,
wash-
THIS *
Ask for a M aytag Gyrafoam Washer to do
It with. N o obligation at all.
Undisputedly the world’s leading washer—
you must have heard about it. W om en every
where are talking o f its wonders: 50 lbs. o f dry
clothes an hour—-a tubful o f linens, silks, wool
ens, spick-span in half the tim e required by any
other washer— never a bit o f hand rubbing
needed, even on wristbands or collars,
N o t a dolly, oscillator, or any type you’re
familiar with— but an entirely new principle—
years ahead / Its results will amaze you.
D on’t fail to try it— next washday
or sooner if you wish. Phone im
mediately.
Outstanding
Maytag Features
1 — Washes faster.
2 — Washes cleaner.
3 —Largest hourly cap
acity in the world.
4 —Most compact wash
er made,
5 —Cast aluminum tub.
6 —Easily adjusted to
your height.
7 — Clothes Can be put in
or taken out with
the washer running.,
8 —Tub cleans itself.
9 —Automatic drain-
board, Instant ten
sion l'eiease.. All
parts enclosed.
Reasons for
World Leadership
9
9
Gurafoam
WITH CAST ALUM INUM TU B .)
Ü —
Hardware G . A . EHLEN Implements
“ Jumping” customs are to be found
in numerous countries among the su
perstitious peasantry. In Russia, on
Midsummer eve, young men and
maidens carrying a straw figure of a
mythical hero, jump over a bonfire in
couples. This act is supposed to help
the crops. In Baganda, South Africa,
when the beans are ripe, a woman calls
upon her eldest son to eat some of
them which she has cooked. If she
neglects to do this it is believed that
she will fall ill. After the meal her
husband must jump over her, Follow
ing this the beans may be eaten with
impunity by the family. These people
also treat fishing ceremoniously. The
first catch of the season is devoted to
the god Musasa. The second catch is
taken home and, after the fish have
been cooked and eaten, the man of the
family jumps over his wife and all is
well. Otherwise, distress may ensue.
In Uganda, when a warrior returns to
his home after a campaign, his first act
is to jump over his wife. Before start
ing out on a warlike expedition each
general must jump Over his wife, or
disaster will befall.
in d en t Plate Prized
b y Historical Society
■The Verendrye plate, a square bit
leaden plate, is said to be the most
elebrated bit of matter1 in South Da-
:ota’s history/ It reposes in the capi-
m building at Pierre, in possession of
Be South Dakota Historical society,
tiiwas found buried in the earth near
iierre in 1917.
■This remarkable plate was prepared
«h e r in France or in Montreal at the
îâpiest of the older Verendrye,. and
j * anticipation of the expedition of
l'» l, which, had been planned by his
elfiest son Pierre, into the Mandan
country in the far wilderness of
America. It is thought that the ex-
Parers planted the plate on the banks
ofi thé Missouri, opposite what is now
Pfèrre, on the hill where it was found.
In bears, translated from French, this
inscription:
“ In the twenty-sixth year of the
reign of Louis XV, the most illustri
ous Lord, the Lord Marquis of Beau--
harnois being Viceroy, 1751, Pierre
Gaultier de Laverendrye placed this.”
—Detroit News.
ji
Freakish Trees
An explorer in the forests of north
ern India has found a tree that gives
Ring Lore
an ; electric shock to any one' who
The Origin of the finger ring reaches touches it. The intensity of the shock
back to ancient Greek mythology/ Pro-j varies with the time of day, the cur
metheus is said to have- worn tWe first-' rent being at its strongest at 2 p. m.'
ring.
Prometheus stole fire from i f Few people realize the extraordinary
Heaven with which to cook his food properties with which nature has en
and so brought upon himself the dis dowed some trees. In Nubia, for exam
pleasure of Jupiter, who condemned ple, there is a tree, the sofar, that
the daring mortal to be chained for plays times, a startling effect due to
ever to a rock. Jupiter later repented She boring of numerous Insects at the
and released Prometheus, but ordered pase of the young shoots. The wind,
that lest he might forget his punish playing through the tiny apertures,
ment and perhaps dare to steal from produces a series of flute-like notes.
the gods, he should always wear a
A Canadian prairie tree, known as
chain about his finger to which a frag j;lie| compass tree, is an infallible guide
ment of rock was attache#, and thus to travelers, the edges of its‘ leaves al
technically at least, carry out the ways pointing north and south.
original sentence of being chained to a 1 In Arizona there is a tree which, on
rock forever. In this is seen both the peing: touched, actually ruffles its
origin of the ring and also the practice {eaves and tries to scare off the in
of setting rings with precious stones. truder by emitting a sickening odor.
Early Envelopes
Those Fool Questions
When envelopes were first made the
sealing flaps were ungummed and were
closed by applying at the point of the
sealing flap a wafer of sealing wax.
About 1S-1Ó there appeared on the mar
ket envelopes with a small “ lick of
gum” about half an inch square at the
point of the sealing flap, and this very
soon supplanted the wafer of wax.
When, however, as a still further Im
provement, some manufacturers began
to gum the whole of the sealing flap,
many protested against it; and while
willing to moisten the small spot of
gum, for sanitary reasons they were
not willing to “ lick” thè entire flap
After some time this prejudice was
overcome and envelopes with gummed
flaps rapidly came into favori—Path
finder Magazine.
i The bright red motorcar skidded
jrtoleiitly across the road, shot through
ji hedge and landed on its side in a
roughly plowed field.
The driver
frawled painfully out of the wreck and
tood looking at it, the picture of
;loom.
After a while, a passer-by looked
hrough a hole In the hedge.
“H ello!” he exclaimed cheerfully.
Had an accident?”
The motorist bit back the angry
vords that rose to his lips.
“ Oh, no,” he; replied, “not at all. The
■act Is I’ve just got a new car, so I
irought the old one out to bury it.
lave you a pick or spade you could
end me? I don’t seem to make much
headway digging by machinery.”
Scene of W esley’s Labors
The border of Fermanagh county }s
one of the strongholds of Methodism
in Ireland. It came under the per
sonal sway of John Wesley and his
influence has never been forgotten. In
the cou rse-of his missiona.ry visits
AVesley crossed the Irish Channel no
fewer than 42 times, and carried the
tenets of his faith even as far west as
the Cobnty of Limerick. In one of the
Wesleyan chapels there a long coach
ing horn is still, hung up in the vestry
room. It is not a relic of a sporting
parson, but was used In the old days
to call in the flock when Wesley or one
of, his itinerant preachers paid an un
expected visit.
Aurora, Ore.
Phone 1115
Will pay highest market price
for Hogs.
Oregon City, Oregon
Estates, Trusts, Confidential Advice
j ^ R . B. F GIESY
Physician
W. L, Mulvey
Both Phones
Office at Residence
10 Hogg Bldg.
Oregon City,
Aurora, Ore.
Dr. C. Am m eter
Ore.
Asquith & Hocken
DENTIST
P 1 AINTIING
A PER HANGING
a Has established his Dental office in
¡ the Aurora Bank Building, where
She will be present each Tuesday,
| Friday and Saturday, frbm 9 a, m.
't o 6 p. m.
I
PLATES A SPECIALTY
I
I
B. F. Lindas
Lawyers
and Surgeon
AND TINTING
All Work Neatly Done
Aurora, Ore.
Phone 50 12
%
t
?
|
AUF.ORA, OREGON
DR. H. O. HELMER
(V ETERINARIAN)
Phone 5-51 Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Evenings and Sunday by appointment Graduate of the Kansas City Veterin
ary College, 1913; Post-graduate of
the Indianapolis Veterinary College,
DR. S. J. LEVITT
1923; Examined and Licensed by the
DENTIST
State of Oregon.
I. 0 . 0 . F. Building /
Call, Phone or Write, Canby, Oregon
Room 1 and 2
Molalla, Oregon
apismfepmii
MAKE CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING A PLEASURE
HOW?
Call on W ill-Snyder Co. They
will do all they can to help you
select your gifts and will save
you money. Their store is full
of seasonable goods.
COMING
On Saturday, December 13, between 2 and 4
p. m., Santa Claus will be at our store. He
will be anxious to meet all the little folks; so
be sure to bring them in. Heiwill make them
happy.
Will-Snyder Co.
“ TH E STORE OF M E R IT ”
Habits of Silence Inbred
In the old days Ojibway children |
pere taught to be seen and not heard,
lor to be heard might have meant
Lath. When the scream of the hoot
I'.vl or other strange noises came from ;
le woods, they snuggled closer, b u t! js&xsssaas
Jept all the- quieter, . for the noise
■which they heard was liable to be the
signal of a prowling enemy, and to
lave cried would have been to have
revealed the hiding place of the family
or tribe.
{ Thus through > the thousands of
years that the Indians lived -in con
stant danger of attack, the ‘ habit of
silence was bred In the blood. Even
i)w the Ojibway "youngster will take
a severe jolt without a sound, and
even come up smiling. *
No Change at All
“Ybil’ve heard of a person being in a
quandary,' haven’t you?” Peterson
asked.
“ Sure,” replied Brown. “ Why?” *
“ Well, I just had a'letter from an
old friend, and he’s in ode. He’s been
in rather bad health for some time, so
the other day he went to see a doctor,
and the doctor advised hint to take two
or three months’ complete rest. That’s
where thè quandary comes in. He’s
been working for the government for
15 years and doesn’t know where to
look for a more complete rest.”—
American Legion Weekly.
O . D. E B Y
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Theatrical f,Run”
| “Your show ‘ is the, worst we have!
dver had here,” said the manager of a ;
«eater in a western town as ho hand-!
the manager o f the touring com- j:
nany his share of the box-office re-1
ctipts.
,
,,.y ■-, j
j “That’s strange 1” said the manager j
ojf the company. “ Why, When we '
played In Omaha we had the longest j
r|n in the history of the city !”
¡ “I’m sorry!” replied the manager of j
tie theater.
¡“ Sorry about what?”
{“ Sorry the audience abandoned the
ctase
A U R O R A , ORE.
EGGS
A re Advancing in Price
Give your hens a chance to show a nice
profit|this month by giving
them plenty o f—
Mother Hubbard
EGG PRODUCER
COSTS
PROFITS ____ —
— LESS
. LARGER
AURORA F E E D M I L L
IN THE GIESY BUILDING