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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1927)
TllcAurora Observer Entered as second class matter March 28, 411, at the postoffice at Aurora, Or on, under the Act of March 3,1879. Geo. E. Knapp, Editor and Publisher Donald Brieflets The regular meeting of the city coun cil was held Tuesday evening in the of fice of the clerk, Fred Gearm, and rou tine business transacted. An effort is being made by the council to have own ers repair their sidewalks, some of which have been in bad shape for some time. The council will meet again next Tuesday. The James Ryan home west of here was the scene of a charivari party on Saturday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz (Dorothy Ryan) whose marriage occurred in Portland a few days earlier. 'A large crowd was pres ent to enjoy the evening, at the close of which home-made ice cream was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Kunz left Sunday for Colfax, Wash,, where they expect to remain during the harvest season. A three-horse team belonging to J. H. Miller and driven by his son, Ed win, staged an exciting runaway here on Tuesday afternoon. Two horses were hitched to a wagon, a third at the side, and being left in front of the blacksmith shop, started running, The third horse caused them to run in cir cles and they went through house yards, vacant lots, across the street and aroudn again until tired out. The wagon stayed upright and the only damage was a broken tug strap. ing was held Wednesday evening in nounced to be a first-class thriller. The Gives Historical Account the Odd Fellows hail. W hite school community has an outing! of Old Colony Times evety summer and have a number of COMING EVENTS L ib e r ty ’s F oun dation [ I disagree with what you say, but Dr. A. Jordan and wife frdm Helena, Aug. 6.—— W. O. W. Dance at Au Montana, are visiting with Mr. and get-together meetings during the win- I rora. Continued from page ! ter so that a truly community spirit Mrs. Ed Wolfer and with the Dr. July 29.—Speechmaking at Hubbrrdj prevails. him and those with a profession re Schoor family. From here the Jor Mineral Springs. dans expect to go to Seattle and from ceived its equipment. July 31.—Lutheran Child’s day pro Other guests Christ Lutheran Church “ Dr. Keil was a very powerful, there on to Alaska. gram at Hempstead park. ‘ ’heavy-set” man, above medium height,, at the Wolfer and Schoor homes are Alfred R. Knorr, Pastor Aug. 2,—Community Club meets. weighed considerably over 200 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reed from Iowa. The latter are visiting with a son in 1 Aug. 5 and 6—tEcfltorial Convention at He had an upright bearing, most open This is the day of the annual Child Roseburg. countenance, positives features, bold, Portland and drove up there to visit ren’s Mission Day. There will be no with their Hubbard friends. searching eye and a direct gaze. He services in the church; but congrega-' was a natural born leader,” Michael Mrs. Jerome Jackson, who has been tion and church school will repair for Rapps is quoted by the Oregon Histor visiting in various places in California the day to Hempstead’s park. The ical Quarterly as having said. It was for the last two months, returned home morning services begin at 10:00 a. m. the lack of a leader to take Dr. Keil’s Thursday morning. Jerome aays he There are seats in the shade. In place place and the dissatisfaction • of the new feels reileved from a great deal of of the regular services the Sunday D A N G E R —Lurks in all w ires younger generation that caused the the actual housekeeping and can devote School will give their prepared pro Y ou n ev er can tell w hen they colony to dissolve. more of his spare time to his .hobby, gram. There will be speaking and baseball. Mrs. Jackson reports a de singing and. a short sermon to the a re hot, telep h o n e o r E lect lightful visit but adds that she is glad children. Every family will bring their ric. W a rn your ch ild ren . to he back in Hubbard. Hubbard Notes basket lunch. Coffee will be served M olalla Electric Co. tf. Geo. Becke is is having some trouble gratis. In the afternoon at 2 p. m. I there will be an address by an outside Mr. and Mrs. Mel /M alone, proprie with his right eye. It has been giving minister, followed by a program of fun- Let .Piper be your jeweler, Wood- tors of the Three-in-one place of busi him more or less annoyance for some for the young people and all who are burn. 39-tfc time and indications are that he will be ness. are taking an outing. They are willing to enjoy themselves. The com visiting relatives in Baker, Oregon, under the care of a specialist in order munity is invited to spend the day with Loans on farms 6 per cent. No com and will be gone for temdays. John to tSke care of the trouble. us. Aycommittee has prepared a fine Friend is in charge of the business dur mission. City loans monthly plan. The White School district had an all program and refreshments. ing their absence. Oregon City Abstract Co. tlf day outing at Shade Eacres, Those The Sunday School meets Friday p. m. __________ _______ / ___ John Smolnisky was host to the gro taking part w ere.th e Taylor. Clark, at two for final rehearsals. The choir cers from the different valley towns,( Crann, Fry, Van Vleet, More, Caroth- Friday evening. A good registered Brood Sow to sell or trade for a cow.—Thos. Paige, Canby, Aurora, Donald, Molalla and er, Hugill, Stauffer, Morgan. Riemer. Fargo being represented. Matters of White, Phillips, Hill and Monson fami ^.urora: 50 minutes from Salem; •Route 2, Aurora, Oregon. business interest were discussed the lies. The new water shoot in the river 60 minutes from Portland; 30 min Does he advertise? larger part of the evening. The mçe.t- was given a thorough tryout and pfo utes from Oregon Oity. -f I swill fight to the death for your right to say it.—Voltaire. RAILROAD TIME C A R D SOUTHERN PACFIC ’ NORTH BOUND No. 32 (on flag)__________ 6:24 p. m. Nq. 16 (on flag)___________6:00 a. m. No. 34 (on flag)_______ 1:53 p. in. SOUTH BOUND No. 33 (on flag)_________ C 10:07 a. m. No. 31 (on flag) „____:_____ 9:06 p. m. Yick So Herb Co. J. H. LEONG, Mgr. Our life’s work has been . spent in studying the heal- ing properties of Chinese herbs and now daily we re lieve those suffering from stomach liver and kidney trouble, rheumatism and jkjt" g<^l stones, also disorders of men, women and child- ren. rree Consultation. • Call or Write. Open 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 420 State Street,' Salem, Oregon- ^ B rea d Upon L This little I ik ' iu u ported to us: A woman got on i i B uck Buy cm and, fumbling for !> pm ue, she f : Hi ! > * ! » • j s h e had left it m lm ' ¡ n e . Tin u ï ! shall have to goi o V u : : l ú ! ne.M she said to the emu 1 i v t o r . " I ip brought any Burney ; ivtili me.’ ' Just then a new.-h o y vviio was i ' ¡ ¡ U l t i ing near her said : ' ‘Here, lady. 1 ic o t il dime to lend yer.” She looked at the boy and took the proffered coin. "Thank you,’.’ she . said. "I’ll pay it back If you will give me your ad dress.” "Don’t worry about dat,’’ he re plied. “I’m the kid you gave half a dollar to las’ Christmas when you bought a paper from me on de corner. I ain’t forgot you. I’m sellln’ papers there yet.” She smiled at him and when he left •-the'car-fee was about the proudest boy in town.—Boston Transcript. SATURDAY EVENING His W ife a t Monitor Often the judgments of the bureau of industrial relations are laid deep in human nature. A New York manufac turer advertised in the newspapers for young women of a particular type? Girls who took employment in his fac tory complained of his attentions to them, but none was willing to appear publicly to prosecute him. The au thority of the state was invoked, with the result that the manufacturer prom ised no longer to advertise for employ ees of any special style or complexion. But the further compromise arranged by the state is described in the Indus trial Bulletin In these words: “It was agreed that the manufactur er’s wife remain in the place of busi ness so that' no further trouble of this kind should occur.” Most husbands will agree that the arbitration was well salted.—New York Sun. , H e lp fu l S uggestion Peter, three and a half, was caught : red-handed throwing the morning’s letters into the grate fire and gleeful- ■ ly watching the flames. It was his I third offense. Seriously, his father ; took him in hand. £ “I don’t want to t punish you, Peter, but what shall I do to make you remember?” The young delinquent looked thoughtful; then, brightening, advised: “I’ll tell you what to do, daddy—you just put it down in writing.” For the Benefit of W. O. W. Lodge No. 661 Music by Jimmie Petty and His 6-PieceColIegeClub0rchestra AT F irst S e c re ta ry o f S ta te , Thomas Jefferson was chosen by President Washington to be secretary of state or secretary of foreign affairs in the first cabinet. But Jefferson was still in Prance when the new gov ernment began to function. John Jay : was secrolr.ry^of foreign affairs under : the articles of confederation and act- ■ ed as secretary of state, at Washing ton’s request, until Jefferson’s arrival in March, 1790. U o S u p e rla tive Admission $1.00“ ,Ladies Free An English teacher was making it a practice of .giving an 8A class a re view of a certain point in grammar each day. One day she said, “You may compare the adjectives I shall | give you." The entire class looked puzzled, i To the first girl the teacher said, ¡'"high.” There was a little pause and | finally in a little hesitant voice, the girl said, “hello»” You 7/ Find This Dance as Good as the Last One—Full of Pep! Up to Her ♦ "A clever wife can plant in her hus band’s mind, if he loves her deeply, the image she wants him to hold of her," vrites Jane Bradley in an ar ticle In Liberty. Same Floor M anagement as Before
