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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON '.TT. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 19. 1923 11- FAL CITY SECTION TUi cat la im by eonrteay of THE GURBEfJT TJBVS OF FALLS CITY COMIViUFflTY REPORTED Library Board Appointed lite oicdn up riuyidin Muupicu, ana a oiogan to be Selected The Only Roquefort Cheese Factory in the United States i i First M. E. Clinrch of Falls City Services every Sunday as fol lows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. mf Ep worth League devotional meeting at 6:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid society Wednes day 2 p. m. Junior league Tues day afternoon. . The' subject for the sermon next Sunday mornlng:"Spring Echoes." In the evening: ';Men Who FaiL" Pastor, J. F. Dunlop. .: News Paragraphs The pupils of the grade .school received a visit from' Mrs. R. L. Griswold, president of the Parent Teacher association, and Mr. Guy Mott, chairman of the civic pride committee of the Commercial club on Friday. They were invited to cooperate In our "City Beautiful" movement and the prizes offered were explained to them, i The Basket Ball team of the eighth grade played a game with Bridgeport, on the latters' floor, last Friday afternoon, winning 'by a score of 34 ti 26. This gives our boys two gafnes -from Bridge port. ) They wilt soon be playing baseball and be ready to play teams of equal size. Miss Ethel Chamber, of Port land, visited her mother, Mrs. W. B. McKown, over the week end. Chris. Franklin and Archie Pad dleford, now of the Yakima val ley, who lived in Falls City about fifteen years ago, were visiting here last week. These gentlemen say Thre's no place like home," meaning Oregon,, and are coming back home to stay. I (Herbert Dunlop Is home from Portland, where he has Just com pleted a course in auto-mechanics. He will visit with his parents Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Dunlop, lor a few days and will then return to Port land, where he has employment. Mr. W. L. Russell of Toledo visited his brother J. G. Russell, and looked over his prune orchard The Misses Alice Kaufman and Ruth Gottfried, who are teaching In Silverton, visited with their parents ovejr the week end. - Willis Allen and family spent Sunday in Monmouth. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bogert and Dwight Chaf ee, accompanied by Mrs. George March and daughter Louise and Mrs. Mollie Pugh were Salem visitors last Thursday. The IMsses Grace Thompson and Elizabeth Wagner were home from the Oregon Normal school in Mon mouth. .over the week end. New. or Used, Bought, Sold, Exchanged. Quick sales. Small Profits. CD. Mott, Prop. Phone 491 EASTMAN KODAKS AND ; FILMS Prompt and satisfactory serv ice In Kodak finishing at Thompson's DRUG STORE E. P. Brown's Garage Authorized! Ford Sales and Service Gas and Oil, Auto Accessories All Kinds of Auto and Machine Work Oxy -acetylene Welding Falls city i A, , l r m Z- Lumber -v Company II. D. HAMMEL, MGR. Merchandise tn Associated Indntrf, 0f Oregon LIVE k Church : and Lodge Hews A. F. Courier & Company Hard ware Change Hand Mr. M. L. Thompson, who has been the "company" of A. F. Courter &jCo. hardware dealers, has purchased Mr. Courter's ' In terest In the business and will take over the management ofkthe store about April, 1. Mr. Ensign Courter will remain with Mr. Thompson for the present. Some other changes in the personnel of the management of this store, as well as Mr. Thompson 'a drug store win probably come later. Mr. Courter has announced no plans for the immediate future, tout their many friends in Falls City hope Mr. land Mrs. Courter and family will remain with us In definitely.) , Mr. and Mrs. ! Raymond Crls well entertained Mr. Criswell's sister. Miss Lois Criswell, who is assistant librarian at the Oregov State Normal in Monmouth, over, the week end. They also had as dinner guests Sunday beside Miss Criswell, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Miss Mildred and Hal Thompson. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Driggs Sunday, f The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church have purchased a new range and the men of the church have purchased a new hot water heater. which Wm. H. Porter Installed for the ladies this -, week. This means many more of those pleasant dinners and teas I the ladies are famous for, and the gentlement will have no reason to regret their gen erosity, j - The Falls City library board, appointed by the mayor, met -at the library last Thursday evening and organized with William Bohle chairman i and treasurer and Mrs. Watt secretary! The board con sists of three memebrs, William Bohle, Aj L. Barnhart, and Mrs. Watt. The librarian was author ized to- have a couple of new tables made, purchase curtains for the windows, secure window box es, and otherwise beautify the room. The board also decided to purchase I several new magazine subscriptions and a number of books, lists of which will be given later. Anyone having used books and magazines to spare are asked to leave; them at the stores or postoffice. for use. in the reading room. Don't forget the squirrel poison at the Bank of Falls City. Other districts are doing good work. We must clean up the injurious ro dents as well as debris If we' ex pects good gardens and grain crops. ;;; ' y : " ... Whitewash made by the for mula used by the United States government on light houses and other buildings exposed to severe weather, applied hot, is almost the equal of oil paint for cover ing barns and other out buildings and fences. The formula includes glue, salt, and other things not used in an ordinary whitewash. The local society of Missionary volunteers the young people's society of the Seventh Day Ad- 1 CLEAN UP! White Paint 92.75 per gallon . Equal to any mail . order paint A. F. COURTER & CO. j KIWI CHICKS They cannot fly. No more high fences; good layers. Literature and sample feathers. - Fannie Branson. Falls City, Or. BABY CHICKS White Leghorns, trapneeted, guaranteed pure Tancred Wj get our breeders direct from the Tancred Farms, . world's best laying strain. Ever-Lay Poultry ! Ranch ; FALLS CITY, ORE. ' : Falls City. Bakery "Oregon Quality" Bread, Pastries and Lunch. This section is devoted to the industrial development of Falls City, Polk County, Ore. The section will be under the direction of the Falls City Commercial ClubY H. Mather Smith, President and Mrs. Abigal Watt,-Secretary. , The advertisers in this section are Falls City firms. Each takes pride in advancing the civic and industrial development of the community. Every dollar you spend with them will help build a bigger, better and more prosperous city. - ventlst church, was represented at a convention held at Laurel wood college, about four miles from Gaston, last Saturday. J. a. Reiber drove down, taking all his car would hold for this occasion. Mrs. J. F. Dunlop was shopping in Salem one day last week, n Mrs. A.'H. Dodd received word from Klamath Falls that a baby son had arrived at the home of their daughter Cecil (Mrs. F. G. Brown) on the 14th day of March, this being the thirty-ninth wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. F. M. Neal left on Tuesday morning for their farm near Scio, where she will supervise the planting of spring crops and look ofter affairs nntii school closes, when Mr. Neal and the family will Join her there; .V : : A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the following members of the Good Will club at the home of Mrs. Floyd Jones, Thursday, March .12. Mesdames Chamber lain, Black, ,; Kreitzer, Powell, Adams. Richardson, Wingo, Coch ran, W. Mack, Rhoades. F. Mack and the hostess. A delicious lunch was served, at four o'clock, the hostess being assisted by her sister Miss Kneebone. Mrs. R. Paul visited with her daughter Gladys, in Salem. Satur day afternoon. CP. Horn, Jr., who is attend ing the State university at Eugene, writes to his parents here of the interesting; work he is doing in journalism. Last week he .had the pleasure of attending the state editorial convention held in Eu gene, enjoying the banquet held in Hotel Osborne Friday night, at which there were more than four hundred present. Junior is doing considerable work on the Emerald, the university paper, being espe cially successful in the advertising writing done so far. One of his recent stories has to do with the new mascot of the Kappa; Delta Phi, Oscar, a beautiful parrot direct from Panama. . : t ; News From The Church of Christ Monday, March 16, the follow ing missionary societies were rep resented in Dallas:' Silverton Monmouth,' Perrydale, Falls City, First Church, Salem, and Dallas. Mrs. Downey, of St. Louis, a na tional . worker, had a conference with the ladies in the morning, and gave an address in the after noon. There were about! thirty ladies present in additidn to the Dallas society. The .following state officers were present: Mrs. Kendall of McMinnvllIe, state president; Mrs. A. J. Bennett of Sllvertcm, ' recording I secretary; Mrs Perry, First Church, Salem, treasurer, andMrs. May. Courter of Portland, boys' and girls' super intendent. The societies' represented all belong to district No. 2 of the state. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Blanche Paul, district secretary. Mrs. Downey had a wonderful message. Wednesday, March 11, the Churches of Christ in Polk county held a rally at Dallas. The meet ing was in charge of Brother jSwanders. state secretary of Ore gon. The churches represented were Dallas, Falls City, Mon mouth, Independence and ; Perry dale; Falls City, with seventeen delegates, had the largest num ber present. Thr Dallas ladies served a splendid dinner and sup per to all present. ! The program was given by the following, who all gave wonder fully helpful messages to those present: ; i Brother Bennett, of Silverton; Brother Essene. of - Jefferson; Brother Evans, First Church. Sa lem; Brother Putnam, Court Street Church. Salem, and Brother Swander of Portland. Brother Cunningham will not Falls City Meat Market The home of "Oregpn Quality" . - .:. meats . s. j roy Mcdonald, prop. ,, R. Waterhouse General Blacksmithlng, Wagon and Logging Work, j Bank of Falls City Capital $15,000.00 Surplus $5,000.00 General Banking Business FAixscrrinirtii shop Agency International Tailoring Co. T , T Cleaning and Pressing Wm. Bohle Phone 71 FALLS CITY SETS THE PAGE FOR CNNE CIVIC PRIDE WORK Civic Organizations of City Unite in Active Practical Cam paign Designed to Develop and Stimulate Higher Standards of Civic Pride Many Valuable Prizes Are Being Offered Falls City has decided that 'The City Beautiful" should be a fact and not a fancy. To this end its civic improvement committees from tie Falls City Commercial club and the Falls City Parent Teachers'' association have an nounced the following program for the season: The city council has been urged to place suitable receptacles at convenient places to hold all waste paper, etc.,, that might be other wise thrown ? upon the streets. They ask the cooperation of the school children in this undertak ing. . i , i This pelvic Improvement committee-starts a campaign by Of fering a variety of prizes tor prop erty improvement within, or ad joining, the city. Here is a pro gram worthy the attention of many other communities. Prizes Offered. - First To i the persons making the greatest permanent improve ment, two prizes will be given: first prize an order on a nurse ry company for $4; second prize an order on a nursery company for $2. Second To persons making the most improvement for the season on any piece of property, two prizes will be given: first $4 In cash; second 2 in cash. Pupil Contest Prizes Two prizes are offered high school pupils making the most im provement for the season on any piece of property, by their own labor: first cash prize of 12; second cash prize of 1. Four prizes are offered to gradeJjirgea-the hearty cooperation of pupils making most improvement for the season on any piece f of property by their own labor: first cash prize of $2; second cash prize of $1.50; third cash prize of 1; fourth cash prize of 50c. This contest is open to every be with the church for three Sun days. E. B. Sloan will preach March 22 and March 29. The missionary society ' will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Zimmerman's division as hostess. Church Directory: Regular Sunday service: Sun day school 10 a. m., preaching 11 a.' m. " 3 Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m., preaching 7:30 p. m. Pastor, J. Frank Cunningham. Church Board: R. A. Titus, chairman, Mrs. Schultz, clerk, and Mrs. Blanche Paul, treasurer. Bible school: Superintendent, Mr. James, assistint superinten dent, Mrs. Harris, recording secre tary, Mrs. Jobes, corresponding secretary. Cleo Dodd; treasurer. 'Mrs. Morgan, enrollment superin tendent, Guy Mott; primary super intendent, Mrs.;Paul; pianist, Cleo Dodd. ,!-' f'i, ' - t '(' Christian Endeavor: President, Veda Perrin. vice-president, Cleo Dodd, secretary, Mrs. Kersten, treasurer, J. J. Kersten. Ladies Aid: President, Mrs. Kreitzer, vice-president, Mrs. Har ris, secretary Mrs. . Rennison, treasurer, Mrs. Schultz. Ladies' Missionary Society:- President, Mrs. Paul, vicepresident Mrs. Morgan; secretary, Mrs.' Black; treasurer, Mrs. Harris. The Gem theatre has a treaS in store for its patrons next Sat urday evening, when "The Wan derer of The Wasteland" will be presented. Two shows 7:30 and 9 p. m. Mr. Dunlop is expecting several of the officers of the Epworth League Institute this week. They are to have a survey made of the property purchased last year from Nettie MeAdams, and plans drawn for the contemplated swimming pool, tank, and other improve ments planned. It is hoped to secure pledges enough so the swimming pool may be installed before the Epworth League con vention Is held this summer. As this swimming pool, as well as tennis courts and other equipment will be open ; to other organiza tions desiring to use the park for conventions, as well as the citi zens of Falls City, we should all give these gentlemen all the help possible, and, so far as we can do so, give financial aid in building the swimming pool and .other equipment. The local Epworth League Society has pledged fifty dollars ' to this work. - Possibly there are some in our community who did not have a-yledj card , ..: .-: .. . . one living within the city limits, 'or owning property adjoining the city, I -' Entries must be made on or before March 21. with the chair men of the committees. G. D Mott, chairman civic pride com mittee; Mrs. R. O. Griswold, chairman P-T A. Contest begins from date of March 16, 1925. Contest closes September 1, 1925. The same committee will act as judges of the contest Students wishing to enter the contest-must file application with their teacher before March 21. Application to contain name of applicant and description , of . the property on whichthe improve ment Is to be made in order that the committee may inspect the property and record its condition at the start of the contest. The teacher will turn these appllca tlons over to Mrs. Watt, secretary of the Commercial ,club, at the postoffice; or to Mr.f Mott, chair man of the civic pride committee. at his furniture store Adults entering the contest may make application at the postoffice, the bank or Mott's furniture store, Every citizen Is urged to take active part in this community work. ! Arbor day, Friday, April 10, will be observed. ""erybody requested to meet at The high school building, bringing such bulbs, shrubs, flowers seeds, etc.. as they wish to use for exchange or sale. The proceeds to go to the -Parent-Teachers' association. The committee invites questions regarding details of its plans and every one In thia effort to beauti fy the city and make it a more attractive place for ourselves and an invitation to others seeking homes which appeal to the highest instincts of citizenship. offered them last summer who will be glad to help at this time. Karl Pugh came In from Salem Saturday evening and spent the time until Sunday night visiting with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Pugh as well as many friends of the younger set. H. Mather Smith president of the B-bk of Falls City, was in Valsetz last Saturday transacting business for the bank. Miss Ardella Dunlop has return ed from her visit to friends in Estacada and reports a very en joyable trip. H. Willis Koehler visited, with his family at The Ruby over the weekend. Spring Is here-the birds ten us, the frogs too. the flowers, the showers and rainbows, thegeneral unrest Of the school boy. ' the bats and balls in evidence'Dad" with his shovel and hoe all signs point' to spring. ' The oaks have taken on a softer, fresher green where the moss hangs thick, the fir and cedar are sending out fresh green tips and the maple and alder and willow all are glisten ing wUh leaf buds. With all this renewal of life and activity we will get a clean town. Let's, all work for it. talk it, and sing it. Several entries are in already with the civic pride committee and painting will soon he the order of the day. v-"r The Bank of Falls City has had its lot on Main street, just across from the present location of the bank, cleared of stones and rub bish, "new, top soil put on and levelled, and is ready to seed to grass and flowers. Next! There are many other lots just waiting a few days' work and a small ex penditure for seed to . become beauty spots. Mr. and M". Ira Mehrllng are progressing nicely with the im provements planned for their farm home:They already have the the water piped from springs for use at both -house and .barn; and have the remodeling of their house well under way. The following members of the local Rebecca lodge attended the district convention held In Mon mouth last Thursday, the 12th: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack, Mrs. Jessie Moyer, Mrs. Mollie Pugh, Mr. ? and Mrs. G. D. Treat and daughter Helen. Messr "tlph Tirps!r Ttandnlnh Bt I- renW Lee, Charles Ferr Claude See and Welaer. McCoy lodge i a. re 3d, and the program was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vinton, com prising music and a "chalk talk." Refreshments' were served at ten o'clock, after which all enjoyed a social hour and dancing. The next meeting will be with Buena Vista. On Wednesday evening of.thifc week the local Rebecca lodge will receive a visit from the state president, Mrs. Mary D. Moss of Klamath Falls, and grand secre tary, Mrs. Ora Casper of Dallas. Dr. R. K. Howe and his mother have taken an apartment at the O. Aurlahd home. Don't forget "The Toreadors" March 20 at 8 p. m.. Victory hall. Commercial Club Meeting Fall City Commercial club held a very interesting meeting, March 11, with good attendance. Many things of interest to the com munity were discussed, committee reports made, and plans outlined for future work. The action of the civic pride committee, meet ing with the Parent-Teacher as sociation committee, was approved and the plan for offering prizes left to the two committees to put over as they thought best. Mr. Simth read the slogans proposed and the selection of a slogan was left for a later meeting. Let's have more suggestions. , Roquefort Cheeese Factory Hazel Dell Ranch, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Branson, is one of the -busiest places in the' com munity these days. They own about one hundred milk goats (does,) fifteen of these being purebred registered Toggenbergs, the rest high grade Saanen, Alpine and Nubian. To date there are about thirty doe kids. These goats are handled much as pure bred cows, the does being milked and the milk fed to the kids rather than allowing the youngs ters to do their own milking. This means busy times for those in charge of the flock. The kids will be given the milk until about May 1, when they will be weaned and turned on the grass and the milk used in the manufacture of the Roquefort cheese. Mr. and Mrs. Branson began in 1920 with about forty head of does and have built up their flock from year to year, besides selling some stock each year. They recently purchased a three day old Nubian kid from Dr. Lane of Portland, for which they paid $50. This kid will be raised to add new breeding stock. Albert Teal has leased the herd of milk goats belonging to Wm. Lee and will milk these in addi tion to his own. This will give more milk to be used for cheese making, as Mr. Teal and the Bransons are manufacturing their cheese together. (The Roquefort cheese factory of Teal & Branson near Falls City Is the pioneer factory of the kind in the United States. They use the covered wagon as a brand, ap propriately, as they are the pio neers in an industry that may be developed into an enormous in dustry In this section. Ed.) It is reported several real estate deals are about closed In this vicinity and that there may be additional' business news to dis close soon. . MAIN SHOPS OF THE :,V. STATE HIGHWAY (Continued from pf 10) E. F. Halik is master mechanic. Eighty people are at the present time employed there. , The reader will get an Idea of the extent of the "operations that center there when he is told that the , equipment valuations run to S517.593.87 at the present time. and that the parts and accessories and .general stock : run up. m value to $284,774.91. r There are 299 trucks now- In service, and 76. passenger cars. There: are two portable paving plants., f .. , Two Branch Plant -There , are two branch equlpr ment and repair plants, at Kla math Falls and La Grande. The one at Klamath Falls employs 12 people now, and Hiram T. Smith is shoo foreman there. The one at La Grande employs 20 people. and Roy A. Farnham is shop fore man. Does Bis Business The total receipts of the Salem plant for the years 1923 and 1924 wer S 1.2 4 5.9 9 3.0 7. Some volume, and the net profits were $143,- 501.28. A very good showing for business management and econ omy and efficiency of. operations. ':., Make Their Own , y Certain tractor and truck parts are bought in the rough and fin ished at the Salem plant. Some lines of equipment are made avail able in this way at half the cost they would stand the state it bought fully finished. ; " The department manufactures outrirht a heavy road planer for maintaining crushed rock surfaced Thia cut Is naed by court sy of th Associated Industrie, of Oregon FALLS CITY INVITES TOURISTS TO . ENJOY ITS QUIET CHARM HI BEAUTY si- The Charm of the Foothills of the Coast Range, the Fish ing, the Mountain Drives, the Pure Water and Invig orating Air Make Falls City the Ideal Summer Camp Little Luckiamute Falls a Charming Spot (By EDWARD T. BARBER) No more entrancingry beauti ful spot can be found in all of Oregon than Falls City. Located well up in the foothills of the eastern slope of the' Coast range, with the Little Luckiamute river flowing through it, the forest-clad hills, old, so old that their surfaces are rounded and smoothed by Father Time and their contours blended into soft, undulating lines. These hills were grey-headed grandfathers when the mountains back of them were born. And during all these eons of ages they have been ac cumulating the soils which now are at the services of man for producing the abundant crops of fruits and berries which command the admiration of the epicures of the world. - ' Here are the lumber mills with their insatiable appetites consum ing the forests which give-way to farms that feed the cannery in the valley. The city park beckons those seeking rest and recreation amidst quiet and peaceful surroundings. In response, to this Invitation the State ' Epworth League organiza tion has closed a 99-year lease for a two-weeks use of the park each year.' The nearby waterfall adds to the grandeur of the scene. Falls City Is reached by a branch of the Southern Pacific railway and also by a good hard surfaced road leading out from the county seat. A daily auto stage line runs over this road bringing morning pa pers io, the cityv Persons .seeking a restful place for a vacation or a summer camp will find here all the most desir able conditions, plus. Electric lights and city water are avail able, daily communication with the outside world, coupled with the restful surroundings and the pure invigorating air of the ever green hills. roads. It was developed here. It is so good that a number 'have been sold to counties, and seven to the bureau of public roads for service in Alaska. A larr part of the equipment of the state came' from the war department of the government af ter the World war. The County's Plants The repair plant , for the road machinery and . equipment of Marion county Is located on Cen ter street, near the state hospital, and the storage warehouses are there. Four men are constantly employed there, making repairs. The county .has four , paving plants, one here at Salem, and the others at Stayton, St. Paul and Scollard. These paving plants originally cost $18,000 each; but three of them, built by the county, have cost about $10,000 each: The county has about $100,000 invested in paving machinery and equipment. By owning its own machinery, and doing the paving work itself and not under contract the county is securing good work, and at. a low cost. There ; is no incentive to skim on quality, and there is every, incentive to get the work down at the lowest pos sible' charge. It has been stated that Marion county's $15,000. a mile paved market roads are as good as some of "the $30,000 a mile paved highways In Oregon, built under other auspices. 1 FALLS CITY CANNING CO. Oregon Fruits, Berries . and Vegetables iMKAmiTE BRAir a. a; & E. A. Mic:- GENERAL MERCHANDISE Shoes, Hats, ,Caps, Groceries, Garden ' Arrowhead , Hosiery V. WE PAY CASH FOR Is it hiking, or automobillng. or fishing, or bathing you wish? Any or all of these sports and pastimes are at your command. The markets of the city will supply every want in the food line. Fresh vegetables and fruits of "Oregon Quality." Fresh meat from the 1 market, and a hearty welcome from every citizen of the place. You will also come In contact with the wonderful resources of this section, from an industrial standpoint at ou study the lum bering and logging operations, the cannery taking care of the , sur plus fruits, berries and vegetables, the poultry farms, the, goat farm which operates the only Roquefort cheese factory in the TJnlted States using goat milk exclusively. This is the land of opportunity, the land of better things. It is one of the important units In the Oregon country. The land of the "Covered Wagon." Described by Secretary Seward as "That vast region destined to become the chief theater of human activities and events in the world's great hereafter." . These, words are no longer prophecy; they are a present fact in the dawning. The tourist trails leading to Falls City are well blazed high ways over which pours the com merce - of a thriving community which is fully awake to the vast opportunities ' present, and de manding more men and more money for development. The visitor who enters this charmed valley will find himself inspired and invigorated td newer and higher Ideals of Oregon Ufa and Oregon resources. "Fight it off, as he may, the desire to re turn will sooner or later gain tht mastery and be will return: Ht will wish to emulate the action ot the Epworth League and take a 99-year lease on citizenship n Falls City and her destiny. : OREGON OFFERS WEALTH OF PROFIT. (Continued from pas 10) has placed at hand in such pro digal -abundance. , The Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis; the State university, at Eugene and the various colleges ana universities locaiea at various parts of the state are worthy of the magnificent resources of the state: Tourist accommodations are to be found at every town and city in the state. All along the high ways are" "service rsta tlons ' and tourist camps so that visitors may make their trip through the state as leisurely as they may wish. ' You wilt find Oregon the place which wlll help you realize your fondest dreams of health,' .wealth and happiness. Mack's Place Confectionery, Soft Drinks, ' ' Cigars and Tobacco. The Falls City Commercial Club Meets the 2nd and 4th Wednes days of each month at Gen Theater. Space ' donated by Dr. f C. P. Horn The Griswold -Grkr Lumber Co. . MlUa st i i . raUa City, Or. U'MBEJ. GriswoH knhr Co. Gasco Building, Portland, Ore. CASCAIXA XlZ. :i