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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1925)
TIOj rat la utd by coartecy (tut A.tort.fd XadutrlM, f Oregon bis. cny. ras of the week, nr A UlT Jii.'D VERY COMFETEriT HEPORTED Cltkur Up Week Has Been Rroctairoed The Efficiency of the Public Library Is Being Erichanced The Comings and Goings of the PeopI$ of j the City The Falls City District Grows Good Fia, and the Logged Off Lands May Come in to Help Furnish Raw Materials to the Linen Mills Thursday Afternoon Meeting off Good Will dab j Mrs. Jody Rhoades was hostess to, the Good Will club ok Thura-j day afternoon, April 16th. Foti lowing- th transaction of business! a ..Jolly feature was a guessiag contest, Mre. ; Henry Griffin winj nihg first prize. - Refreshments consisting of Jel-j loj cookies and coffee were serredl by the hostess, assisted by Rltai W, Gottfried and Mrs. Henry! Griffin: " I Members present were : Mes4 darned Al!jG. Adams,. M. W. Black! Geo. Chamberlain, W. Mack CJ! Cochran;: J. Kreltzer, .. W., Gott-; Irjed-S Wingo, E. Richardson,: Powell. H. Griffin, F.. E. Jones and' the-hostess. Mrs. C. F. Honr Entertains ' laaieH' Art- Club . Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. P. Horn was, hostess tqrtbe mem - bars of the Ladles Art club. The rooms were beau tif ally-decorated with Japomica and tulips., the same color scheme being carried out in ' the center piece - of. the table where noTel refreshments of hot gingerbread, whipped cream and coffee were served. "Public library Has Additional S 7 " ' Books-. The Falls City public library is now open on Tuesday, and Thurs day evenings from 7 to 9 and on Saturday 'afternoon from 1:30 to 3:80. The librarian has placed one hundred and eighty-two books on ; the shelves which are new to patrons.: In addition to these books the library-board has subscribed for sever, 'magazines- which are now available on the reading ta bled. Considerable literature is be ing given td the library. Later on, it ;is planned to - secure the 50 .book travelling libraries from Sa rlem, and patrons desiring certain books may ask the librarian to make a record of them so that when requests are made out spe cially .desired books may be secured.-.- :."- ' The new curtains at the win dows, shaded lights for reading, additional tables and chairs; and a re-arrangement' of the interior has added greatly to the attractiveness of-our new library room. We urge all the parents of school children especially to visit the library and learn what the children are read '' inf. They need more of certain : classes of books and magazines. If we; give the youngsters worth while reading they will use it. Books andi magazines on wireless and v other, electrical subjects are much in demand. v rrk Improvements Progressing lorkthe municipal park ia progressing nicely. Mr. . Eldon Irink, who has a contract from the Ep worth League Institute for moving the hoase from the Mc Adams property, grading, levelling and removing stumps In the park, has the house moved to its per manent site adjacent to the kitch- en and dinlnx roomsi and will-nro. Jceed with the other work' as rap- idly as weather conditions per mi. A number of large stumps were removed by blasting, and mqre of this Work will be done i later. . . ... -r ..v ki. A. Johnson,' agent ; for the Oregon Fir Relief , association of McMinnvIlIe Oregon, was over from Dallas last Thursday. H. Mather Smith, president of the; Bank of Falls City, transacted -: - 1 nuns Prompt and -satisfactory serv ice in Kodak finishing at Tliornpsuii's Thoapson Hardware Co. Successor , to . JL FT Courter fi Co, . Bzsk, of Falls City I Ca?ilil $15CD.C3 ' ; Ssrplu3 $5,C00.OO GcsrerTTJariianf Business" 1. 1 : business for the Bank of Valsetz last Wednesday! and (Thursday. , Mrs. J. W. ; I. Kauffman has returned from Seattle Wash., Whre she was called: by the Illness of per sister. She remained until after the deathjand burial of. her sister. Mrs. Kaufman's many friends unite in sympathy for her in this bereavement. 1 UMrs. Jolm : Chappell 'was out fropi ValSetz' from Thursday un til Monday, visiting relatives and attending - to business. ' She re port mcteh- - enthneiasm - on the part .of . interested . automobil owners over road work. and re pairs, stating they-are going ahead with work - en; their" - end of the VaSetz-Falbr City road, and that the; road has been travelled by at least one machine sinee this work was done, proving it is -possible to open thie road early in the spring if -irork is done at " the proper time. The rains f the past week hare hindered further work, . ': jjlr. and Mrs. Barton Blight and Mr.; and Mrs. ! Ebey made up a fisbjing party for: a 'trip between Dallas and ' Black Rock one day rec4ntly. ;. ; j i ' A. P. Harlan who recently pur chased Ryan's : confectionery, made a business trip to Portland lastj week. He will gcj on Wednes day! to his former home in Alpine for a combined business and pleas ure trip, visiting his jfamily while away. George Wagner and Andy Black motored to Monmouth Sun day! afternoon.' They were accom panied by Miss Elizabeth Wagner, whcl returned for her class work in the Normal school. P - air. k. M. Smith drove to Port land Saturday afternoon, accom panied by his mother, and Miss Ardella Dunlop and Richard Horjne. Mr. and Mre. Smith enter tained Miss Dunlop and Mr. Hore with a "trip thtough China town" Saturday evening. if rs. H. W. j Koehler returned honie Saturday frqni a week's visit in Portland. She was accompanied by Mr. Koehler. usual week end who made his visit! to the fam- lily here. j M 1 C. Davis was a business vis itor to Portland this: week. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Home drove to E?ugene last Sunday, where they enjoyed a very pleasant visit -with their son. C. P. Horn, Jr., a stu dent at the U. of O. ! lirs. W. H. Porter visited rela tives in Albany over the week end. Whjle away ehe' visited the state library in Salem, securing mn-h valtjable Information for use in her j work in connection wlth our local library. She will soon have newj membership cards -available, whejn, all patrons will bfe required to fill out one of these cards for use in future loans of ' books. -' I Mr. and Mrs.? A. F Meyers and ;Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McMurphy jwerje Salem Tiaitora 'on' Sunday. They called on Ed L. Horn, who ;is in a hospltat recorexing from a recent operation on bis knee capj and ; found his -condition uch improved. He is now able to te up and jmove around the room with the. aid of tttitches 5 WV P. Letterman J3 able to be Soatiand walk arolinoytown, foTIow iagjhls recent severe illness, j j Miss Ritta Alderman was a re icent visitor toK the capital city, combining with business the pleasure of a visit with her sister. ; . Mrs. Anna B. Buell was called to Portland last week iby the death or grandchild. ;fl?rs. Clinton A. Case has been making some photographic stadier of the Luckiamute falls and othefa polhts of interest In and arourd Falls City. The picture of the fa is Is beautiful, more than a photo graph a work of art. Tbe-sub.'i-ct is :most attracuva and has bben .delicately handled. ; j ; TO TILE FALLS KDedlcated to Teal Creek J fails) iFrokn the maje4tyof mount a inc, rom rar Hfijgnts thrn. f tfWam- 3ttr( pleims and glistens your, swift waters ; , , -Market ' Thie liomo of ,Oregon'!aality' . -J.-,-. i meats' -r ROT McDONALD; RqP. FALLS .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 Club, H. Mather Smith; President and Mrs. Abigal jWatt, Secretary. The advertisers in this section are Falls City firms, j 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. PROCLAMATION j ! Issued r - MAYOR OF FALLS CITY I hereby proclaim the first week in May (4thj to 9th inclusive) as clean-up week in the city of Falls City, Oregon, and respectfully urge that everyone join; in the effort to clean up our city and rid it of all dirt and trash : that may be either unhealthful or unsightly, and make our city one of the most beautiful places in the (North west ra which to hveU' I also declare the afternoon of MAY 6th, 1925, a holiday for the purpose of the new City Park.- I . I .sincerely , hope that all ment. 1 . i MAY 4th to 9th ; Till they reach the plains be r ' low! , !i : Gleaming glist'nlng, pausing, ' ' lisfning ' ? : i ' In depth, ot forest way, Ton are seeming to ,be dreaming In. the purple duek of day! Where the wind harps leave their music, ,. , ,.M ' , . ; ; In the lone still solitudes, . -And from reveries you waken - When enchantment fills the ' . woods. ; I As a ship , by strong winds .shaken So your foaming cresta break free. : .' -.,. : ; Swifter drifting, leaping, lifting. iver, moving to the sea! : To the call of ships that passing Leave a white and foam flecked train, ' Yon are yearning, you are turning To that music of the main. Oh! That I your course might fol- . lOW. i -,-r As tempestuous, as free, r From these wilds and mountain moorings, Keeping tryst with the sea. From these haunts that seem to lure me, In the purple dusk of day For your wavea and winds have spoken I ' And they bio! me to obey. . D. W. B. Mrs. Chester Benefield returned last hursday to Mr home in Man ning after spending ten days ai the bouse guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Watt. - Speaking of flax Hind who could help- itwjien we are going to be a part of the territory to feed the flax center of the United States in that net too distant fut ure when Salein will be the center of the industry for this country -how many ' people know that Just as fine Gax baa , been grown between Fallsi City and Dallas as In any other; section of the Will amette valley??-. Fact! We are not saying the Little Luckiamute- valley: will ever be more famovs for ita flax than its loganberries, Roquefort cheese, or any . other of the ; products ! for which w ,are going to be famous when thei loczma ntr land are working Instead of loafing.' but we do sfvy the flax can be grown, and of n superior quality, for it has beem. i . ' j High . 'School News by Frances , I . , j - Hatch ! - ; ! Wac7nesday evening, April 8. at 6 o'ctock, the girls in the cooking class j Margaret Beard,' Vernice McSUerry, Esther Larson, Leone Neal,, and Roberta Hawk, enter tained the members of the faculty, the school board and their wives, wif h a dinner at the high school. TJie color scheme for. the dinner .'as green and whitel a-nd ; both ..j i fie menu and the decorations car- U . ... 4 qui ini scneme. iuv junior vanaeviiie was a uecess in every way possible to consider it. Many said that it was the best entertainment of the year. - j" f : .' ";; .' i The Seniors have started work on their class play, The Jonah," ander the direction of Miss Os trander, their class adviser. ' Junior Vandevllle ' On Thursday, the l&th, the junior class of Falls City high school, under the able direction of Miss Phyllis Palmer, gavO a vaude ville stunt entertainment that was ery much enioyed by all present. TbJey were I assisted, by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Meyers, Mr. Harold Frink and Mr. Hal Thompson, who entertained ', very pleasingly be tween acts with their four piece orchestra. ' ' 'The fancy dancing given by Miss Palmer was. well received. : Those taking part in the enter tainment were: Dee Lusk, Rich ard Horn, Frances Hatch. Isabel Hatcher, John Wajt. -Hgl, ; Mq-. cleaning up and beautifying will cooperate in this move- (Signed) ROY McDONALD, Mayor of Falls City. DO YOUR PART Murphy, Viola -Kaufman, Bather Henry Griffin. Lane, Walter Larson and i - ' The first number! was a quartet composed ot Dee Lusk, Walter Kaufman, Henry Griffin and Hal McMurphy, followed j by a dance, Valse Parisian by j Miss Palmer. The Love Potion, a J comedy, fol lowed. Hal McMurphy and Miss Viola Lane gave a: duet, "Spark ing Peggy," their second number being "Hiram and Sophia at the Fair;" The boys of the class gave a fancy dance, burlesque. Richard Horn and Viola Lane did a cake walk. I j American Forest Week American Forest j week, Mon day, April 27-Snnday May : 3, 1925: Just what does that mean to each one of us? j it means an awakening to the fact that forests are necessary to lie in America. Jot only necessary j industrially, but , necessary physically. How else may the wonderful, streams of this country be preserved? How else may we have tte j recreation so necessary to "lifei, liberty and the pursuit of happiness?" We cannot afford to pass this sub ject by -with the thought that it doesn't concern each one of us tot it does. Do yon suppose there could have been that first Garden of Eden without trees? THE PLACE FOR GRAPES BY PROF. C.EJ SCHUSTER ; (Continued from Ja 8) . : .. 1 that are satisfactory from a com but a few mercial standpoint, that are xery good The Delaware bears has small bunches for home use. rather lightly. of very small berries, but of excellent quality. The Agawam develops j very poor bunches, but it bears; heavily and has also good quality, j The European I Kinds ' For those people who desire the flavor ot European grapes, we found" that the Sweetwater and Golden Chasaelas to jbe the most satisfactory in general. This is a white or green gr$pe that ma tures about the same time as the Concord, or possibly ja little later, but often fails to; develop the quality that it should. In cool seasons, or when early fall rains come, it does not develop the su gar content desired. Ia some of the more protected places we find varieties like the Muscat Hamburg or Rose of Peru doing very well, but these cannot j be generally planted with the expectation of be ing successful with them. On the experiment station! grounds, the Chasselas Rose Royal! and the Chasselas . Rouge have proven nearly as successful! in maturing a crop as the Golden Chasselas, but do not bear any ways nearly as heavily. j j , i t The regular wine grapes and raisin grapes of California cannot be considered for this district, as they demand a long, warm season for maturing the crop. Many of these varieties are under test at the experiment station, and most of them fail to even show any de gree of maturity in the average season. In the season of 1922, when more varieties ripened than ever before, but very few of them attained the quality desired for these grapes, while most ot them never even ripened i enough for picking from the-vines.; The Planting Methods Grapes are generally planted 8 feet apart in the rows with 8 feet between the rows, j This gives sufficient distance for the devel We believe Falls Citys territory capable of developing ;nrto one of the most prosperous : and desirable communities in Oregon i Ikl b VTiy We Arc Urge Oihers to Cc2 ! FALLS CITY MERCANTILE CO. 1 1 opment of the, vines and affords ease in cultivation. The earlier grape . vines can be planted in the fall and winter, thO better they will be, as it will give the vines a chance to establish a root system during the winter season.! Avoid planting late in the spring, as this does not give the Vine a good chance to establish j itself before the hot weather conies on. After the vines are set out, about the only thing necessary he first seas on is thorough, consistent cultiva tion to prevent the excessive loss of moisture from the soil. i I At the beginning of the second season the general practice is to cut the vine back to two buds. The idea of it is to prevent the canes of : the previous season bearing any fruit- but rather devoting the energieas of the plani more or less to the establishing df a root sys tem and ; growing a rigorous healthy cane for the coming seas on. Although, only one cane will be allowed to grow after this seas on, two, are permitted the; second season for the simple reason that one of them may be destroyed and this will not set this plant back a year in establishing the frame work. J ! ' At the beginning Jof the third season, the stronger and better cane is selected and cut at the height desired, which will be de termined by the pruning system, which will be followed in the planting. All other canes or growths are removed, leaving the single cane to form the main stalk of the plant. j . Heavy Pruning Best After the vines become mature, the annual pruning is a very dras tic, heavy cutting, as over 90 per cent of the previous season's wood is removed each pruning season. The best fruit and the finest bunches are grown on the vines that are heavily pruned. More bunches might! be produced on vines if, more wood could be left, but the quality would be de cidedly inferior, and' it is: doubt ful if the total production would be any heavier. j I The pruning of grapes j is not at all difficult if care is taken in the selection of the left and the number wood to be of buds left. The bearing of the plant the com ing season- will be determined by the number of buds left on the weak, fewer that more vine. If the vine is ouds can be left so strength will go into producing vigorous season. wood for the coming On the other hand an overly-vigorous vine should have more fruit buds left, thus tending to cut down on the cane growth, devoting more of the energy to the production of fruit. Probably with the grapes, more than other fruit, it is a question of the individual development and vigor of the vines when determining how much wood should be pruned away. - In selecting the number of buds or the number of buds to be left, it is generally considered that the first two buds on the cane are more or less apt to be sterile. They will not be entirely so, but the buds farther out will bear a large number of fruit clusters to the bud than the first two. Omit those in the counting of the buds on each cane.. If for instance, you are leaving six to eight fruit buds to the cane, it will mean the total number will be eight to ten. As the tendency of the Tine is to extend the growth each year, bearing only the one ;year on each year's growth. If let grow natural ly the bearing ;woo4, would soon be a long ways from the jmain stalk. From the older wood each year there ! will be found Coming up, young, vigorous canes, j These are usually sterile, but are used in renewing canes, bringing the fruiting wood back, j At the time of pruning these are cut to one or two buds, forming renewal spurs. The coming season, these spurs will produce good, vigorous fruit ing wood, which can be used the following season f or jthe develop ment of the fruiting wood i, close to the main stalk, j j f The Training Systems' Grapes have usually been train ed, to the i four armed Kniffen system. This Kniffen system is more commonly used on American grapes than any other system of training grapes. The trellis is nothing but a two-wire berry trel lis. In this the cape or main shoot is tied to the j upper wire. Running from the cane each way on each wire will be eft one cane in He - Thaf Is V We iON or arm. The total number of buds desired to leave for the individual vine ia distributed evenly over the four arms. . : Aside , f rom the four armed Kniffen system, we find the Mun son system giving excellent suc cess. This is a three-wire system in which the lower wire is placed 3 to 4 feet from the ground with the two upper wires one foot higher, and at the outer edge of an IS inch cross piece. The main stalk is trained to the lower wire, and then j two to four canes are trained along this lower wire. As the bud3 break and the new shoots develop, they will be upright for a short time, but gradually droop over, and in this way lay over the two upper wires. This system of training is more expensive to es tablish in the first place, but is more easily handled during pick ing. The bunches all, hang free and are not entwined by the grow ing canes or the tendrils of the vines. . Also, it allows more cir culation of air, tending to reduce the susceptibilty to disease. General Care, Harvesting The general care . of . the grape vine is the same as for any other fruit tree.! Thorough, consistent cultivation is : advisable for the best results. However, it is noti ceable at times to what degree the grape vines can . be neglected and still bear a certain amount of fruit. j From observation during the past few seasons it would seem that a few remarks about the har vesting of grapes would not come amiss. Grapes do not develop their full quality of flavor, when they first change color. With a grape like Campbells Early, the quality is not developed for some time after it turns dark. If picked in the green stage, they do not have a pleasant: flavor and will certain ly not appeal to the customer. If left until fully developed, the quality is sure to be excellent and the grapes will keep better than when picked green. In picking the grapes, use clip pers or knives to . cut off the bunches. Handle the bunches as little as ppsible in order to leave the bloom! on the berries. If pick ing during the heat of the day, better success will be had in avoid ing the shelling of the berries from the bunches. The stalks of the clusters will be more or less wilted at that time while the grapes will be dry in the bunch. .Grapes pick ed moist will soon develop decay. ! C. E. SCHUSTER. Corvallis, Oregon, April 21, 1925. (Mr. Schuster is associate pro fessor of pomology of the Oregon Agricultural college, and his is high authority in his field. Ed) Foreigners In Sweden Only One Percent of Population STOCKHOLM. Sweden's popu lation as shown by a report of the royal burea of statistics is slightly more than 6,000,000, and the en tire Swedish nationality, where ever domiciled ia estimated at close to 9,000,000. It is shown that 780,000 natives born Swedes live outside the country, o which 625,000 are in the United States; 30,000 in Canada; 50,000 in Nor way and 36,000 in Denmark The Swedish race in Finland, dating back several cenuries, num bers about 350,000, while the to tal Swedish stock in the United States, including immigrants and their children, .was 1,457,3S2 in 1920. ; ' " " "- The foreign born Inhabitants of (Sweden number 57,832, or less than one percent of the total pop ulation. Another fact brought out by the report is that 99 percent of the total population belongs of f lcally to j the Established State church, i There ia plenty of love in tennis that is never announced by the scorekeeper. Falls City Cumber Company M. D. HAMMEIi, MGR. Merchandise Nevr or Used, Bought, Sold, Exchanged. Quick sales. Small Profits. GD, Motir Prop, Phone 491 TUi cut Is wed ty coutesy of tb SEED ... OQlVIIVlElldlll WIANV OPPORTUNITIES FDR PROFIT Falls City Section Holds Favorable Conditions for Commer cial Seed Growing Along Many Lines, With 0AC Ready to Lend a Helping HandCertified Seed Command Fancy Prices ' -1 -;-;iM--:'; J TM nr I 't!ilM r T'l : " : i Oregon farmers have taken commendable activity in building up great herds of pure bred cat tle, hogs, sheep and goats. There are perhaps more record-breaking pure bred animals in: the Willam ette valley than ! ini! any other equal area in the United States. Strange as it. may seem, the men who have been so earnestly engaged in promoting the pure bred stock for their j farms have given so small attention to the production of pure bred seed for their crops. This J fact, when thoughtfully considered, opens the way for a campaign jof education along two important lines; the growing of pure bred ' certified seed and the education of the farmers to a , realization of the value of using that kind of seed. Visit any seed store in the val ley and you will find seed offered for sale is mostly from California or Minnesota, or at least from some point outside of Oregon. A certain firm in Salem is this spring of 1925 putting out certi fied seed potatoes where it fur nishes the seed "to be paid for in the harvest and agrees to pur chase the crop at a good figure. Their seed is brought from out side of Oregonj - '; Falls City territory 13 admirab ly adapted to growing! a high class seed. .' If it produces a berry or a prune, a bean or a carrot of super ior quality, why no develop a Falls City seed producing section of superior quality, ji . Seed men are always looking for new territory from which to procure high grade seed. ' Certain sections of Idaho and Montana are almost entirely given over to growing seed.! With the Oregon Agricultural college within one hour's drive of Falls City, the seed grower has at Ills command the information and assistance needed to enter ' the business at a profit. ! Seed growing requires special process in planting pnd cultiva tion, sorting 'and selecting, but it is a profitable business. I The ground that will grow a dime's wortn or turnips will produce a dollar's worth of seed. ; The ground that will produce 100 sacks of potatoes selling in the market for $1 a sack Will produce from certified seed worth two or three sack. : , I 150 sacks dollars a If Falls City produces a super ior quality of strawberries it will also produce a superior qual ity of plant for sale, if the correct methods are used. One firm in Salem sold three car loads of strawberry plants recently. Falls City could sell as much, and prob ably of a better gride. Clean soil is an essential to seed grow ing. Planting of certifed seed from reliable sources is another. Onions, for example, must meas ure up to the required standard to be used for growing seed. Meth ods of harvesting must be learned, as well as methods ot cultivation. Beans and peas are; grown here In superior quality, j Is it not reasonable to suppose that the same high quality of ij seed might be produced? The prlfits obtained CLEAN UP! White Paint $2.73 per gallon Equal to any mail order paint . A. F. COURTER & CO. The Harlan Confectionery Successors Bryans to Come In And Get Acquaint eL Full . Line . of Fisher 1 men's Supplies II I GENERAL MERCIIANDIbb Shoes, HaU Caps, i Arrowneaa xiosieij r ' : 1 ' WE PAY CASH FOR CASCARA BARIC AMOcUfced Industrie, of Ortjon enOWII OFFERS i i , in farming depend very largely in producing' something that will bring an J extra price on the mar ket, or., will ; be condensed into Some very concentrated form, an butterj! rind cheese, or canned fruits, berries and vegetables. 1 Seed production is along-this Mne,r;hj . ; Mj ' 1 i; i' "'' j Figure from the prices you pay for seed In the market what profit there must be for the grower. A ten cent package of turnip seed, or lettuce or cabbage, or parsnip, represents often less than the product of a single plant." j V Seed ' merchants j desire seed produced! on Just such lands and under just such conditions as ex ist about Falls City, It would first be necessary to advise 'with the OAC regarding the methods and the place to secure the right kind of seed. It might be necessary to experiment a year or so to get a product which would atract attention of seed buyers. But once the business ia estab lished it jwill be among the most profitable of all the lines of agri culture followed in the Falls City section. ; ; Its development would be a most powerful inducement tc oth ers to locate here in so favorable a place. ; 1 ! The big question with every one in! contemplating a change of location is to learn in what way the change, will be profitable. If Falls . City can show the home seeker a; future based upon a demonstrated present that makes a stronger appeal to his desire for jbetteringj his condition it has se cured the key to rapid develop ment. " Good land for" less money pel acre about Falls City, ; Eternal Feminine Milderd: "Do you girls intend to go fishing all alone?" Patricia:! "Xo; we are taking Clarenca along to put the worms on the 'hooks for us." i i!!Si!- - ill-'.'' V ; Rudie L. ' BABY CHICKS White Ioghorns, trapnested, guaranteed pure Tancred W get our breeders direct from; the Tancred Farms, world's best laying strain, j 20 Discount After May 1 I Ever-Lay Poultry Ml ji- Ranch - Hi FALLS CITY, ORE. FAIXS'CTTY' BARBER SHOP lAgency International Tailoring " Cleaning and Pressing Wm. Bohle j 1 Phone "71 KIWI CHICKS I They cannot fly; no more high fences; good layers. wriu.D and sample feathers. ; : ; j . 1 !. .'. ? Fannie Branson, Falls City, Or. Mack's Place Soft Drinks, Tobacco. jJiviTii Confectionery, .i j j! 'Cigars'! and The! Gris wold-Gricr L Lumber Co. i ! ! i li s; ! '! v . MlUi t I ) Valla rMfr. Or. I ' f J Falls City; Oregcn Groceries, Garden Bee " ; 1 T - I -i ; I i i j I - j 1 1 . . a