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AuroraPublished Every Thursday

ObserverAURORA $1.50 a Year

VOL. X III. AURORA, MARION COUNTY, OREGON. OCTOBER 30, 1924 NO. 44

Vote for J. W. Sadler forMember of Legislature

This paper has never been over strenuous in urging the election of any particular candidate for office, but when it comes to your selection of a representative in the state legislature, we want to see every good democrat and every good republican as well as every follower of the sage from Wisconsin in this section, go down the line for J. W. Sadler. In all the state of Oregon, we confidently assert, one can find no man who will do greater credit to his constituency, both from a standpoint of ability and efficiency, and, from our personal knowledge, based upon a somewhat extensive acquaintance, extending over a considerable length of time, no man who has more at heart the welfare of Pregon and that particular section of the state from which we hail. Mr. Sadler is & man of wide experience and is well versed in the needs of this county and state, and will wisely handle all questions which may come up for discussion or for determination by the legislature.

In conclusion, we urge the people of this district, whatever their politics, to stand by the home candidate, who is known to us all as especially worthy of the trust. Let us roll up an over­whelming majority for J. W. Sadler. Make it unanimous and show that North Marion County^does honor to honesty, ability and the citizen who has for many years lived among us(, and has proven his interest in the welfare of his county and state.

Big Football Game at 0 . A. C.Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­

vallis, Oct, 29—Unexpected importance has suddenly been attached to the Idaho-O. A. C. game this Friday on Bell Field because of the close scores in the Aggie-U. of W., Idaho-Stanford games last Saturday. In both games only three points separated the winners and the losers, insuring a battle royal here in the first conference mix on the home field.

Work on the new stadium unit has been rushed to completion so that, regardless of the weather Friday, as many as 20,000 persons can see the game in comfort, since virtually every seat is under cover.

Completion of the last paving unit on the west side highway and the open­ing of the Albany-Corvallis paving has attracted many motorists who will at­tend the game in Corvallis Friday and then go on to Eugene Saturday to see the University of Washington-Oregon game there. Some have described the highway circuit through the two col­lege towns as the “ pigskin loop” .

U. S. Marine Corps Wants MusiciansThe United States Marine Corps is

the present time in need of the follow­ing musicians: solo cornet, 1; 1st cornet, 2; cornet, 3; solo clarinet, 1; 1st clarinet, 1; 1st trombone, 2; 2nd trombone. 1; saxaphone, 2; alto, 1; baritone, 1; tuba, 1; French horn, 2; flute and piccolo, 1: snare drum, 1; F. clarinet, 1.

Special assignesments are being made to various posts in the United States and Asiatic service. Musicians áre given ratings as •specialists and re-’ ceive additional pay at the following rates: specialist, first class $30.00. second class $25.00, third class $20.00, fourth class $15. fifth class $6.00, sixth class $3.00.

Further information can be obtained from Marine Corps Recruiting Station, 314-315 Commonwealth Bldg.. Sixth and Ankeny Streets, Portland, Oregon.

WarningThe parties found hunting on my

place will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. W. W. Irvin. 43-21

/ / \

Livestock Should Be On Every Farm. No. 6

The Show Place of ChampionsTHE Pacific International Livestock Exposition, organized buta scant fourteen years ago, is to­day the largest general livestock show in America, rivaling the National at Chicago in its horse, beef cattle and swine exhibits and even surpassing in many respects the National Dairy Show.Here under 6ne great roof covering 10 acres, world’s livestock cham­pions and other notable stock comes from many distant states to compete for premiums totaling $90,000. This year’s show combines:

Gigantic Livestock Exposition Dairy Products Show Land Products Show Northwest Hay and Grain Show Western Winter Poultry Show Night Horse Show Industrial ExhibitsDaily Auction of Dairy and Beef StockOver 125,000 people attended last year, availing themselvss of the oppor­tunities offered for studying the ways and means of profitable livestock raising in the West. Why not attend, yourself, this year and then talk over the matter of bettering and increasing your own livestock with us here at the First National Bank? You will never find us lacking in encouragement and assistance.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKO F A U R O R A - S

Local and Personal

J. W. Sadler has been ’active cam­paigning during the past week.

Mrs. George Miller is visiting her son in Washington.

Mrs. Andy Miller has been ill the last few days, but is better now.

Mrs. Loveall has just returned from visiting her folks in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Miller were Portland visitors last Saturday.

Mrk George. Yergen and Miss Noma Yergen spent a few days in Portland,

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kraus soent Saturday in Portland.

Mr. P. O. Ottaway, who has been ill for some days, is able to be up though still confined to the house.

Mrs. Inez Miller was summoned East the latter part of the week by the sudden death of her son-in-law.

Miss Mary Will, of Woodburn. came over on the school bus Friday night to attend the Campfire Girls’ party.

Messrs. M. H. Leabo, Charles Becke and Byron J. Grim went to Pacific City Sunday for a tew days’ fishing.

The Campfire Girls gave a Hallow­e’en party last Friday night which was enjoyed very much.

Mr. J. B. Nieodemus, of Hillsboro, visited his sister, Mrs. E. G. Carpen­ter. last Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Byers, of Sheri­dan. visited Mr. and Mrs. Steinhoff this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrett went to Eugene Friday to see Mrs. Garrett’s sister, who is very ill.

Mrs. Rose Giesy went to Canby Sun­day to attend the funeral of Mr. Perry Meeks.

Mrs. Campbell, of the Sadler & Kraus store, was a Sunday visitor in Portland.

Joseph Erbsland has been laid up during the past week as a result of a fall, last Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becke, of Salem,

spent the week end at the home of Charles Becke.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miley ana daughter. Miss Catherine, spent Sun­day with Capt. Miley.

Mr. Graham Goble, of Richmond, Cal'., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Will Gooding..

Miss Lillian Olsen, of Woodburn, visited Miss Lotus Giesy Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steinhoff were dinner guests at the W. G. Gooding home Sunday.

Mr. Wiil Pardy and his sister. Miss Freda, of Portland, spent Sunday with their parencs in Aurora.

Plai ts for ali cars, trucks and tract­ors. W. E. Burns-^Dan Burns (Not Brothers—the same Man) High St., at Ferry, Salem.

Mr. and, Mrs. Ralph Leabo and Mrs. M. D. Leabo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shaver at Molalla.

Mr. Geard Clement, of Portland, representative of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., was a caller at the First National Bank Tuesday.

Messrs. Andy Fosmark and Adam Knight, of Canby, came aver Friday evening to attend the meeting of the Knights of Pythias.

Hair cannot be beautiful unless it is soft and luxuriant. To make it healthy and vigorous use. Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy. Try a bottle from your bar­ber or druggist.

The student body of the Aurora grade school is to give a Hallowe’en party tomorrow, ’ Friday, evening at the school house.

Miss Julia Bell Austin, of Woodburn, was a week end guest of Peggy Sadler 1 and attended the Campfire Girls’ party Friday night,

E. L, Steinhoff and Billie Miller visited Mr. Steinhoff’s uncle at McCoy Tuesd y and returned with their share of pheasants.

Miss Viola Smolmsky, of Woodburn, visited Miss Hazel Steinhoff over the week end and- attended the Campfire Girls’ party Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Smyth, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eilers for the past month, returned to their home in Los, Angeles Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Smyth were enroute home from a Visit in England and Scotland, whither they go periodic­ally to see relatives.

Aurora School NotesLast Friday afternoon the general

assembly was held. As it was Frances IS. Willard day, the program wgs in memory of her. and the great work which she accomplished. Miss Mabel Anderson gave an interesting talk on the life of Frances E. Willard.

Pupils entering Monday were Mar­jorie and Frank Wilkerson. Pupils leaving were Robert and Geraldine Bonnie.

As there has been quite rainy weather the last few days, the roof of the school house has been leaking con­siderably.

The rooms are looking like Hallow­e’en. They have been decorated with pumpkins which were made by the pupils.

The lecture on “ Lincoln on World Peace,” illustrated, by E. F. Rudeen, was given Wednesday from 1:30 to 2:30 o’clock. It was very interesting to- everybody. Visitors were Miss Fry, Miss Will. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs Grazer. The total amount made was $16.80, of which the student body re­ceived $5.53.

Coming EventsNov. 1-8, Pacific International Live­

stock Exposition.Nov. 22-24, Corn Show at Salem.Oct. 31, Idaho vs. O. A. C. at Cor­

vallis.Nov. 1, Washington vs. U. of O. at

Eugene.Oct. 31, All Hallowe’en.Oct. 31, Party at school.Nov. 4, Election Day.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Flanery, who

are spending the winter at Harrisburg, wnene Mr. Flanery is employed on the new highway bridge, were spending a few days in Aurora this week

Presbyterian ChurchSunday school, 10 a m.

’ Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.Evening services, 7:30 p m.“ Making America Christian ” the

subject of next Sunday evening’s ser­mon. t mbraces the school question, the political problems anu the religious query: “ Who is right?” Come ar.d enjoy this service with us and you are welcome. The text will be: “ Because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I .will spew thee out • of my mouth.” Rev. 3:16.

Everyone cordially invited to attend.J. F. Mathews.

SALE AND W ANT ADS.

For Sale: Fresh cow. Mrs. L. E. Grazer, Aurora, Ore. 42-3t

NOTICE: The sale season is at hand and I am prepared to handle all kinds of sales to your satisfaction. When ready, call Will Heinz, Auctioneer, Aurora Route 1, or Canby 13-16. 34tf

Dr. Osmar K. Wolf, Woodburn, Ore. is fully equipped to fit your eyes with proper glasses. tfDANGER— Lurks in all wires You never can tell when they are hot, telephone or Elect­ric. Warn your children.

Molalla Electric Co. tf.We have plenty of money to loan on

farms at 6 per cent. No commission. Reliable Abstracts. Oregon City Ab­stract Company. 44-tfc

Any girl in trouble may communicate with Ensign Lee of the Salvation Ar­my at the White Shield Home, 565 Mayfair Ave.. Portland,Ore. 37-52t

For Sale: Gentle team, about 3000 lbs., good workèrs; harness; wagon,

Peter Schüttler make, 3J in,; 1 14-inch plow; 1 2-section steel tooth harrow. Mrs. O. “Stevenson,; Aurora, Oregon, Route 3. 43-3t

AUCTION SALE of livestock, poultry, tools, machinery, household goods, etc. Monday, Nov. 3, 1924, at 10:30 a. m. at residence. G. C. Giesy, Aurora, Oregon,J

WANTED—To bear from owner of good Ranch for sale. State cash price, full particulars: D. F. Bush, Minne­apolis, Minn. 44-6t

For Sale or Trade: 1 bay mare four years old, weight about 1500 lbs.; 1 black gelding, eight years old, weight about 1350; 1 fresh cow, Holstein- Jersy. Chas. Eilers, Route 3, Aurora, Ore. 44 2t

Aurora State Bank Held Upand Robbed in Broad Daylight

At five minutes past 1:00 o’clock yes­terday, Wednesday, ..afternoon, three men entered and held up the Aurora State Bank, while a fourh man re­mained on duty in the ear, a Flint, Three guns were trained on the assist­ant cashier. Miss Mildred Benoist, who was the only one in the bank at the time. She hastily stepped on the burglar alarm, but on command of one of the robbers, immediately stepped back and sat down. The tall robber, who appeared to be the leader, was about 6 feet tall, 35 years of age and of a fairly heavy build, gathered up money orders to the amount of $300, a check on Kauffman Bros. for $100, and about $100 in ones and twos, and the trio being freightened made their escape dropping o e check for $200 and another for $560. Negotiable paper to the value of five hundred dollars was entirely overlooked. On leaving, they got in their Flint car and headed toward Portland, but soon after one or more of them changed to a Wyllis-Knight headed toward Monitor.

The tall robber had been in the bank |

in the morning inquiring for the presi­dent and cashier, learning that they were out of town, on which occasion he wore a light mustache, which he had parted with on his second visita­tion.

Later on. Dr. Giesy and Marshal Dewey Miller, who had started on the trail of the bandits as soon as they learned of the robbery, a very short time after it occurred, came upon the Flint car used in the getaway, and which carried license No. 189677, somewhere in the neighborhood of Paradise Corners. The robbers had changed to a Wyllis-Knight car and Dr. Giesy and Mr. Miller were able to trace it for some distance on the road to Monitor. Latest accounts place the actual cash loss at not more than $100, checks and other evidence of indebted­ness being not easily negotiable.

Dr. Giesy and everyone else con­versant with the facts are enthusiastic in praise of Miss Benoist, who had the presence of mind and the courage to spring the burglar alarm before the hold-nps had secured any considerable sum.

Mrs. Fred Yergen EntertainsMrs. Fred Yergen entertained the

Eastern Star Qlub and their friends at cards on Tuesday, after which a de­lightful luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lorin Giesy. High card honors went to Mrs. Eugene Flynn, second to Mrs. Ben Quinn and consolation to Mrs. Earl Carver. Those present were Mrs. John Sineer, Mrs. Earl CarAer. Mrs. J. Busch, Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. B. S. Quinn, Mrs. Eugene Flynn, Mrs. L. G. Giesy, Mrs. Dolph Cone, Mrs. C, Giesy. Mrs. Earl Grib- ble, Mrs. Ackerman of Donald, Mrs, Aufranc, Mrs. EM Bradtl, Mrs, Aurelia Powers. Mrs. G. W. Yergen, Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Miss Noma Yergen, Mrs. F. L. Miller, Mrs, R: E. Keefover, Mrs. B. F. Giesy, Mrs. A. D. Yergen. Mrs. G. F. Clark, Mrs. Ray Yergen, Mrs. N. J. Miner, Mrs. Henry Bents Jr., Mrs. John Kraus and the hostess.

Aurora Lutheran ChurchSunday school at 10:50 a. m.We wish to see everybody over 14

ydars of age in the adult class. The Letter to the Hebrews is the text.

English service at 11:00.In the afternoon at 2 o’clock all those

who are in the playlet will meet in the easement of the church.

Choir practice Thursday evening.Wm. Schoeler.

Prayer MeetingAt N. E. Cole’s residence every

Thursday evening at 8 p. m. All are invited to attend these services.

Rev. F..E. Crook.

Miss Agnes Jackson DiesIn Salem Hospital

Miss Agnes Jackson, well known in Hubbard, where she has resided for some years, and in St. Paul where she had many friends, died suddenly at about 4:00 o’clock Monday morning. She had gone to Salem Thursday or Friday for treatment, but was taken 1 with heart failure and passed away un­expectedly. Miss Jackson was born at Butteville sixty years ago. Her brother, Jerome, arrived from Canada for a visit yesterday, Wednesday, morning and knew nothing of his sister’s illness till his arrival. The funeral will be held at St. Paul at 10:00 o'clock tomorrow, Friday, morn­ing.

Knights of Pythias HaveInteresting Meeting

Grand Chancellor Jay Upton and Walter Gleason, Grand Keeper of the Ring and Seal, were present at the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias last Friday evening and gave some very interesting talks. A most enjoyable evening was spent.

v y | | SaleThe Ladies Aid of the Aurora Pres­

byterian church will hold a cake and apron sale Saturday, Nov. 8,> at 2:30 p. m. Coffee and cake will also be served. Presbyterian church. Every­one is invited to attend. 44-2t

We’re Boosting

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