12
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAIEfL OHEGON
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 7, 1925
ALL
riON
If
J
jr. zT TwT rTxr
4
-TU est fa Md by eoorUiy of ti AJoclted Indaitiie. of Oregoa
FQRnWfflVSOFPITlffl :
Ull
WcntPrccrcssea; id Making. Fn Qity the Spotless Town
Road Open From Falls City to YalsetAmencan For-
' est Vesk Appreciatively Oservecf at Fals City-fla-
lUJC WcJ5 MlVI&Il III l.iciMiiU rctllS VrllJ 5 OUlTUUIIUIIiya
Caautifut First Cultivated Ripe S
City Council Meets Monday Night
-Street Work to be Continued;
Main Street Will be Scraped
anil Oiled From M.uck'a Corner
to. City Limit on the East.
-Iegnlar meeting of city conn
cil iras held Monday erening, May
4 th, with Mayor- Hoy McDonald tn
the ehalr. Present were Council-
men Criawell, Crlswoldt pklns
an4 Brown, Auditor and Police
Jucge Carrie E. Jobea, City Mar
shal Zimmerman, Treaaurer H,
Mather Smith. ,
Absent were Coiincllmen Teal
Conrter and Bohle.
The treasurer's report shows
the city to bare a balance ot orer
$400 in the general fund, with
some money in all other, except
tne, street znna. The runqs on
baad vltalfe care of routine ex
penses, the necessary road and
street work, and other expendl
tures-planned for.
The mayor wu authorized to
" make necessary " arrangements
wlh Polk county ;Tegarding rock
crusher and engine belonging to
the city, whereby we may secure
grarel for uae on the streets.
The. street commissioner was in
struct to have the street lead
ing to thf Ejptworth League -city
park graded, graveled and Piled
a speedily a,a possible. M
.The mayor as authorized to
nave Main street scraped and oiled
as Bpan, as. possible.
The marshal was' Instructed to
secure and post traffic signs each
side of the school buildings, same
to comply with state laws regulat
ing traffic past schools, i j
The electric light board made a
partial report on the cost of bring
ing the electrio light pJant up tp
- date far twenty-lour hour service.
Thia report waa not, acted upon.
The mayor stated the Mountain
oiblcb ruwer uuuiiuiut uau iiul kl
submitted n offer, which, they
asked permission to do at a for
mer meeting of the council.
The mayor appointed a commit
- tee to secure information and
make report upon the steps nec-
; essary to be taken to make cer
tain ordinances conferm to the
I state lawj also to elmplify pro-
ceedings necessary in enforcing
the building and repair of side
walks.-".
. The council ..- authorized. , the
clean-up committee to have the
old building furthest south on the
mom jark,. property - torn down
Wednesday afternoon, when the
work is to be dona, in the park.
City auditor was , authorized to
take necessary legal etens to -com
ply, with, law paased at the , last
session of (he legislature regulat-
ing tourUts camps and to pay the
license fee.
. TUe majox exEreseed7aDprecia
tion of the interest being-shown
by citizens of the town In visiting
the council meetings and making
their wishes known; asked that
all interested in the building up
of the community be present Lat
the regular monthly meetings, the
first Monday of each month, with
helpful suggestions. ; y
lis City Loses Xeskowin Wins;
l Harold W. Frink and FanOly
uiaains liuslncws Cnaage
On June 1st, Mr, Harolcl, W,
Ffink, for several months past
connected with the Falls City
Mercantile com pany'e store here,
also the manager of Frink's Cur
chestra, will take possession of a
store in Ieskowin, which he and
r-imer w. urcutt nave pur
chased there. Mrs. Frink will re--sign
from the Dallas Itemizer
etaff and with their children move
;ta Neskowfn at the same time.
Jlr. Frink and Mr. Orcutt have
' secured a lease on, a s,tore building
recently erected, i Neskowln,
which will also house the Nesko-
a postofflce, and expect to con-
anci a general mercnanaise store
-1 Mr. Frink will have the man
agement of the store," while Mr.
Orcutt will-continue- his present
employment- as a' salesman with
tie Willamette Grocery company.
fThe Falls City friends of Mr.
acd Mrs. Frink, .aad , ..they are
l; ion. greatly re jrt their depar
ture irozn our comraunny, ana
hope tiey will rertember ut With
an occasional visit. 'f
Mr. and Mrs.' II. Mather Smith
a: J Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White and
daughter . Dorothy were Sunday
visitors 'to the Keskowin beaches
-czl.:y. TLcy repert the "roads' as
V.
QVS ACTIVITIES OF HIT TOWil
small son,! Jody, with, relatives
from Saleni, visited Spong's Land
ing Sunday, and enjoyed their first
swim i of the eeason. They say
"Come on jn, the water's fine.'
Mrs. Julia, Courter, of Dallas,
who lived jn Falls City and had a
store here I about thirty-five ears
ago, was a guest at the Warren
warn noma last week. . Sine. ex
pressed pleasure at the improve
ments noted in the appearance of
the city eince last, she visited here
Falls ' City-VTalSet Roa ! Is Open
" Mr, J, H. Logan drove from
Falls City to ValSetx on Monday,
M,ajc 4th. to a FprA ca.r returning
ovei the same . route.. The work
already jdone has , made, a great
improvement, but '' : much, - more
.work is needed
I' : l 'I . ? :
W. H. telzer and Family Suffer
j Word received from Mrs. W. H
Stelzer by; friends here, is that in
the fire which destroyed the eight
room ranch, house pn the Cobbs &
Mitchell farm four milee from Val
Setz one day last week, the build
ing and contents were a total loss
including a woe& shed adjoining
and an engine used, fox uumpiag
water for ; the ranch. It ia, suppos
ed the fire started from a defec
tive chimney. j:i . ,
i Mr. and Mrs. Ai R. Meyers en
tertained two couples from Port
land and three from Salem for the
dance in Victory hall ' last" Satur
day evening. H
ii Mr. Lyla Davis and sister. An
dra, of Philomath, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Henry Griffin
They are former residents of Falls
City and like; the appearance of
ouf town very much since we havo
cleaned up
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trask were
Sunday! guests of ji Mrv and Mrs
Hallot McMurphy.! ; ' " "
: Mr- and Mrs. W. A. Graham, of
Newberg,!: were week end guests at
the J. C. Frink home. Mrs. Graham
is fa daughter ot, Mr and. Mrs,
Frink and Mr. Graham is a broth
er of Mils Ina B. Graham, who
makes her : home at " the Frink
home during the school year.
: Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Lowe and
son.j with! Mrs. Lowe's father, Mr,
Gllstrap, from Portland, are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Lowe. Mrs. George Lowe
and Mr. B. I. Lowe are sister, and
brother. Mr. Lowe was a resident
r Fails City many years ago. be-
g associated with. M. L. .Thpmp-
son.. aruggist.
;Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Adams and
family visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Dempsey, at Rlckreall
i Mr. land ; Mrs. , Claud Hubbard
and son, Junior, of Portland, with
Mrs. Hubbard, Sr., of Independ
ence, are recent visitors who were
attracted by' the j fishing in the
Little Lockiamute. They like our
town and the scenery.
IB. F. rBoughey. now a resident
o Saleml at one time owning Falls
City as his home was in town on
business! last week.
I George March was out from To
ledo, spending the week end with
his family; and on Saturday he
and Mrs. March and little daugh
ter Louise, with Mrs. March's sis-
ter, Misa .Eva Chappell . made
tnp to pur capital city.
j O. Aurland and wife motored
tb. Rickreall Sunday; j
Mrs. H. W. Frink and children
were over from 1 Dallas for the
week end, the guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and
Mri and Mrs. Joe . Hudson and
family were Newberg visitors last
Sunday.
iAndrew Gilson and family were
here for the week end for a visit
wjth Mr. Gilson's sister Mrs. John
D. Cameron and family.
.Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frink and
mest Tice and Mr. ? and Mrs.
Robert 'Sbilts and son El vin spent
Sunday at Taft, on the Salmon
river.: ,yt ;,
iMissi Opal Ward, vi a primary
teacher in the Hebo schools, was
a fweek! end, guest at the- home of
her parents, Mr. and " Mrs., War
ren Ward. . " ' .
May 11th, Date Bet For 'Senior
:i'N! - Class' flay ' '' :
?l -Ml ; V .'. Ca?t;.; '.; '.'. '-'
John 'Hildreth. - the victim of
circumstances, Walter Kaufman
John Ilildreth, jjr.,- too much
eng4ea ......... ..raui biarr
Jercrtiah" Jerklnr the Jonah. . .
i. ...... . Chirles Kaufman
.This section is devoted to the industrial development 1 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 Watt, Secretary J- The advertisers in this, section are
palls City firms. Each takes pride in advancing the civic and industrial development pf the
community. Every dollar you spend with them will help build a bigger, better and more
prosperous city. .
temper . . r;."i"r. "Rosa Bowman
Henry Jarman, the family lay-
yer . . j . .... . ..CliVe Courter
Hawksley, a policeman
..i.r.,,, Wayne, Neal
M,rs. Hildreth, who bears too
much . . . . . ... . Ardella Dunlop
Emiry- Hildretbv a peacemaker
. . .Cleota Dodd
Nalalis Buskin,' a pretty. girL.". ,
Gwendolyn Mickalson
Arabella McSnatQh, with ; more
money thap beauty. ... . . . . , i
: ' . . . . ........ Katherine Lacey
Miranda Ann, the inald -English
bxt" emotional;."..
; . .; . V. . .Elsie Shultz
The Story
A henpecked husband who . Is in
the habit of walking In the
straight path celebrates tocj gayly
his son's return after a three
year's absence. The morning after
the trouble begins. A down-and-out
stranger arrives whom he has
invited the night before to pay
him, a visit. He teUs startling
stqres to the wife. The son is con
fronted by a girl who supposed
that she had become , engaged to
him three years previous. , The
complications that arise are up
roariously funny. ; f
"The Jonah" will be given at
Pedee store, 8 p. m., May 12; and
at Victory Hall, Falls City, 8 p!
m.. May1 14.
The tennis court Detween the
postQffice and Dr. Horn's pffice,
Loa Main street, is one of the most
popular places in. town these warm
days. From early morn till dusk
at night devotees of the game are
Playing, and many who enjoy
games, by proxy spend a pleasant
hair hour in watching the sport
Saturday evening the parlors of
tne Christian ' church were the
scene of a pleasant gathering
The VReda." the losing team in a
recent membership drive conduct
ed by -the local Christian Endear
or . apciety entertained the
"Whites" with a six o'clock din
ner. There were fifteen present.
including twa guests, Mr, .Bern
Shultz and Mr. Fred Obers, stu
dents at. the Bible University, Ea
gene. The church was' beautifully
decorated with lilacs and jonquils
After the dinner a social hour
was spent. ..
: Mr. Albert Morgan, as leader
of the winning team, was pre
sented with a CE pin.
May Day Tea Mach Enjoyed
May 1st from 3 to 6:30 the La-
aies' Missionary society of the
Church of : Christ were hostesses
for a silver tea, and candy sale.
in booths appropriately decorat
ed, . with center pieces on the ta
bles in harmony, and the hostess
es properly garbed to represent
each country, they served Mexican,
Chinese and United States dishes.
To one who had fasted since early
breakfast the - old . song, "How
Happy I'd Be With Either Were
Tother Dear Charmer Away,"
exactly expressed the appreciation
of the food served in each "coun
try.". , : :.. ... :. y .";.!
Next Monday evening. May
11th, the Ladles' Art club are
presenting .Miss Naomi Phelps,
soloist, Mrs. Guy Fitch PhelDs.
accompanist, and Mrs. Chase, read
er, in a varied and interesting pro-
sram. .me latter part of the pro
gram Miss Phelps gives in, cos
tume. Mrs, Chase indulges in both
comeay and pathos in her read
ings. .This will be5 a benefit for the
ruad to .purchase .a new, curtain
for Victory? hall. HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM, 8 p. m. Be sure to
come and enjoy s good program
as well as helping obliterate one
of the old land marks of the town
that we need no longer. Ancient
history as given on this old Vic
tory ball curtain ; is not flattering
to the commanity. .:. U
High' School News by Frances
I ' " Hatch, 'Senior ;
The girls, ia the cooking class
entertained their friends last Tues
day afternoon, with a picnle in the
park. Those in the class and their
guests were: Margaret Beard,
Esther Larsen, Miss Palmer. Miss
Ostrander, Lillian Hatch, Barbara
Hall, Frances . Guthridge. Isabelle
Hatcher and Helen HalL '
The sophomores hiked op to
Mill One: for a class picnic, on
Wednesday. Both Mr. Goodwin
and Mrs. . Hatch acconmanled
them. ;';"'"'"":
Friday, May 1st, was dress up
uaj. oincB mere was no aressup
j d . .
last year tne costumes and make
up were enjoyed much more ihan
UsuaL : ' ' - : ; '
The seniors, will present their
class play, 'The , Jonah," Thurs
day evening, May 14 th.
The juniors are preparing for
the annual junior-senior banquet,
which will be gfven May 15th;
.American Forest - week was
quite generaly observed by the
schools and churches here. The
Eojigs rurnisnea ny me state coa-n
' m . -. mm .
mmee were mnca aprrcciateti.
They wcro used to gaol advantage t
'I.T-!
Ckrm-JiJp Xireat Success
FALLS CITY, May 6. (Special to The Statesman.)
The Wednesday afternoon clean up in he park on the
Little Luckiamute riyer was a great success.1 :
hir -hrer SOQ turneii out, and all worked energetically 'd
uid faithfully. Abcjut four acres of the tract is cleared ,
pf evergreen blackberries and underbrush, Dutch ovens,
were put in fox the 4ampers, a few tables built, and road J
grading was started and will be finished soonJ ! (
f - Next Wednesday, May 13th, the" ladies' will all turn j
out in the afternoon, and as many men as possible, and i.
the work will be coiitinued. The Parent Teachers asso- ?
qiation will serve hot coffee again. j
This is one of the finest pftrks in the state in the i
making. j ' i : .
ent-Teachers' association! meeting
last Monday, also at the grade
school program Thursday evening,
and; by the congregation of the
Adventist church. i
Mrs. Ruby Kmaree, who resides
in Greeham, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Oliver Baker.
County Commissioners' Gardner
and Riddle were transacting busi
ness in Falls City the first of the
week. Come again. j
Ward K. Stevens made a busi
ness trip to Klamath Falls last
week. i . i ' j .
Mr. E. J. Page, of Dallas, man
ager of the Mountain States Pow
er company was a Tuesday visitor.
Miss Lois Criswell, accompan
ied by Miss McGilchrist, j drove up
from Monmouth last Sunday for a
visit with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Criswell. " : j
Mrs. Emma Frink was a visitor
in Salem last Wednesday,
Mrs. Butler, of the Butler Va
riety Store in Dallas, was a busi
ness visitor last Thursday, initiat
ing a weekly service in the sale of
art goods, using the olid jewelry
store building for that
purpose.
Comment of I. CV Colcord
! "I must say as I stood out upon
one of the hills and Overlooked
Falls City and its surroundings, I
beheld ' a most beautiful picture.
Nature has been rather! lavish in
her gift for things beautiful for
your community."
; Prof, Colcord la Western Ore
gon Conference superintendent of
Seventh ' Day Adventisjts schools
and recently visited ; the school
here. I . .
Prof. J. W. L. KaUfman, for
five years superintendent of the
Falls City school, has been elect
ed-superintendent of schools at
Carbondao, Washington. This po
sition carries a very good salary
Carbondao is about (thirty-four
miles from Tacoma, a coal mining
center, and will give iMr. Kauf
man an opportunity taj work out
some f of his pet theories in
school organization. t
- !; - -
?Let Me Write the Songs of a
Nation." v. ."J '
"I Care Not Who Makes the
Laws. ; ' ;-'?" r ' ' '- ! ". ;.-;':.
. If all songs are sung as enthu
siastically , as the ones used last
wees; An forest week observance
the above quotation might, wejl
apply to this community. . We fa
vor a? very - general use of these
Bonssk in our Public, schbols all the
time. Let us all learn to appreciate
qur forests and the forest rangers
who are working so hard to pre
Bpantiful Display of 10.000
Plants Viewed by New
0
frctary
H. Fardins
,va X
T T 3 f 1
serve them for us and for future
generations.' - ,
jHow-many residents - of Falls
City remember J the community
fair held here in the fall of 1911?
The hall was filled with fine ex
hibits, and from thia- small be
ginning has grown the - present
Polk county fair, now held in Dal
las, which is proper, as the county
seat should be : - the seat of $11
gatherings county wide in interest.
We .wish every community in the
county might have space for I a
community exhibit, and perhaps
next year- the fair management
will find, room for more than six
strictly community exhibits. We
want to show Falls City's prod
ucts and have them all known as
Falls City's, too, not shine in the
reflected glory of being a part of
some other well established com
munity exhibit,; especially a com
munity with a reputation already
established. j : Ml
' Word was received here Sunday
of the death of John B. McDowell,
a former resident 'of this com
munity, who passed away in a hos
pital in Corvallis. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon in
Corvallis, with; interment In a
cemetery between Corvallis and
Philomath. , A wife and several
children survive. "$ 1
Ed. Horn returned from the hos
pital in Salem last week, but .has
gone to Portland, where he will
receive further treatments for: in
juries received ' some time ago.fl j
To Rev. J. F. Dunlop belongs
credit for reporting the' first ripe
tame strawberry, which be found
on a side hill j May 3rd. We saw
the berry it looked fine, just like
short cakes later on. The same jday
some of the youngsters in. town
gathered dishes full of the tiny
wild strawberries, ripe and I de
licious. . j
. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Courter
spent a portion of last week with
friends in ValSetx, enjoying j the
fishing. -. ...if. ;; -
Crisp and tender, home grown
spinach was added td the long list
of local vegetables now on! the
market. :'-'' ;'. i !---, ..-js'.;; I j
Mrs. J. R. I Sowlca and small
daughters visited their former
home in Cottage Grove last week
They were accompanied" by" Mrs.
C. P. Horn, wIo went to Eugene
for a visit , with kor son, C P.1, Jr.,
who is a student tliere. gli 13 him
a very ploatant surprise."
Art Club Enjoys Maypole When
the Guests, of Mrs. MoUle A. 1'ugh
Mrs.-Mollis A. Pugh entertain
ed the Ladie3VAjt club last Tues
day afternoon. The usual good
time- with needlework and remin-
f
nowerinff Amarvllis
Secretary of Agriculture
:--." vA' :-
I i
Sr-iaryllis show was being held.
2Iore CLaa 10,009 of these beautiful
Cswcrs wer la tloeta. "
escences oeeupled the afternoon
untii four o'clock when the guests
were incited to the dining room
to find the luncheon table beau
tifully decorated in May Day col
ors.5 A tiny Maypole with ribbons
leading to dolls dressed in pink
and white and topped with a small
silk , American flag, centered the
table. At each place were small
May baskets filled with spring
posies. The place cards carried out
the same scheme, as did the lunch
eon. 5 -v- --' ' '' ' 1 '
Falls City Young Man Receives
: : ? nigh Honors M
Word has just been, received
here from the University of Ore
gon, Eugene, that C. P. Horn, Jr,
son of Dr. and Mrs. C. P.' Horn,
is one of the four U. of O. stu
dents elected to membership in
Alpha Delta Sigma, national hon
orary advertising fraternity. Mr
Horn ia a member of the business
staff of the Oregon Daily Emer
aid.
Election to Alpha Delta Sigma
is the highest honor that is given
to students in advertising. The
charter was granted to Oregon a
year ago. ,
GRADE SCHOOL PROGRAM
-. " ' . SUCCESSFUL ' .
Well Given and Much Appreciat
ed by the Patrons Receipts
for Victrola Fund Large. ) '
On Thursday evening, April 30,
the pupils of the grade school,
from the first to the eighth, en
tertained a large audience in Vic
tory hall, ' with a well arranged
and admirably presented program.
The first and second grades pre
sented "Glimpses of Japan," giv
ing 'songs, readings, dances and
drills in a pleasing manner. The
little folks showed the splendid
instruction they 'have received. in
their daily class work , by their
lack of . self consciousness and evi
dent pleasure in their numbers.
The stage settings, for this prescn
tation' were very artistic, and
were the work of the. teachers of
those grades. Miss Graham and
Miss Jobes.
" The community . sing of songs
commemorating forest conserva
tion followed, led" by Mr." Kauf
man, ably assisted by the pupils
of Mrs. Moyer's and Mrs. Lun
ney's grades. s : ;
The girls of the fourth and
fifth grades gave a folk dance.
Their dance was charming and
well given.
A comedy sketch by pupils of
the seventh grade, "The Lost
Dog," afforded much merriment.
They gave evidence of careful
training and conscientious work
on the part of both teacher and
pupils.
Lavora Bennett gave a piano
selection in a very pleasing man
ner.- ' '
The boys of the fourth and fifth
grades followed with a costume
song, "Wooden Soldiers," well
sung. ' ' ' : '
Virginia Adams and Lucille
Mack followed this with a well
rendered piano duet. v
The third and fourth grades
gave "iilus song" very pleasingly.
Mrs: Lunney and "Mr. Bamhart
sang in their , usual pleasing man
ner. , ... " . " "
Hazel Shultz and Henrietta
Jobes sang aa old fashioned song
FALLS CITY
LUMBER
COMPANY
M. D. HAMMEL, MGR.
For Sale
Apartment House
or could bo used as a hotel,
might consider a trade
Address
Box 104 Falls City, Ore.
iiieFCOuIlCiiSO
New ar:Us?cJ, Bousbt, r
Sold, Exchanged. Quick
sales. Small Profits.
G. D. Licit, Prop.
Phone 431 '
L r
Thia eat Is u4 by eourteiy ol
ia a very charming
way, their
dainty costuming addin
to the
pleasing effect. . I " ;
Richard Paul gave a dark song
in costume which pleased us all.'
Mr. and Mrs, Meyers, Mr. Frink,
Mr. ; Hal Thompson and Miss Pe
ters entertained "with, orchestra
selections between numbers.
FaHs City Wins Game With Amity
"Falls City and Amity met on
the local field Sunday for a well
played game, in which Falls City
won, six to seven. ' T "
c Personals ,-
Mr. Robert W. Bennett, popular
tdeiiveryman for Muck l& Muck,
who has been ill and off duty for
some time, is again on the job,
though not yet fully recovered. -
Mrs. Jessie Moyer was pleasant
ly surprised last week with a vis
it from her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Alexander, of Portland, and
Mrs, C. J. Joyce of Grants Pass. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. .Elle, and
children visited Mrs. Elles brothi
er, and other relatives, near Clack
amas last' Sunday."
Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Muck bad
several guests over the week end:
Mr. Z. Clark of Scio was a visitor
over Sunday and '" Monday; Mr.
and Mrs. Bone, Of Salem, on Sun-
day t Mr. Max Lorrance and fam
ily, of Portland, on Sunday; Mr.
Hagadorn and family of Portland,
and Mrs. Spaeth, of Santa Cruz,
California, t . i; , '-,
Mrs. M. L. Klotz, a special rep
resentative for the Butterick pub
lications and patterns, was in the
city on business last week. ' She
comes from the Pacific coast of
fice in San Francisco, visiting
their agencies, and : arranging
for1' epecial drives Introducing
their publications. M
The special industrial article
on seed growing as it might be
developed around Falte City has
received much favorable com
ment. This will have to be follow
ed up with extension work from
the" Oregon Agricultural college.
With - the cooperation of those
who are interested we hope to se
cure a visit from at least one of
their experimental farm workers
in time to get help in saving and
selecting seed this year.
How many in the community
know that the local stores are
carrying this year - seed corn of
several varieties, lima beans, peas,
beans, and later will have plants
of cabbage and tomatoes, all from
home grown seed, from stock
raised and developed to suit this
locality, through careful selection
for several years? - . . , '' '
CLEAN UP!
White Paint $2.73 per gallon
' i i Equal to any mail - , ,
order paint
A. F. COURTER & CO.
Bank of Falls City
Capital $15,000.00 '
Surplus $5,000.00
General Banking Business
Falls City Meat
Market
The home ol "Oregon. Qnality
. .' v . ' meats ;- - .,
- ROY MCDONALD. PROP.
The Harlan
Successors to
Come In And Get Acquaint
ed. Full Line of Fisher
' men's Supplies .
We believe" Falls City territory capable cf
developing into one of ths.most rircipprous
and desirable cornrhunities in Grfcrrcn
Tht Is Why We Are
e uinsrs to ten:?
FALLS CITY MERCANTILE CO.
A.A.E.L.MUCIC
Full
Staple and Faicy Grcc 2 ies
Pesd-,:Hay' Gain rSi
Hamilton Brown Sluet Arrow Crand Hos- Cut tti If k rat terns
-Dress (icKxl -Xurahoud Iiraivls, Laces und Triimin-rs.
TAEtVS
.'- Jr. .. '
tb Assodatea' Industries.
of Or agon
With Ajpologies to the "Bard of
Avon"
To boost or not to boost,
Thatis the question.
Whether 'twere better to brave
the perils of adverse mention,
Or, to remain uuknown, unher
alded. unrecognized, .
And doom our citizens to perieh
by stagnation?
Nay,let us tell the world about
Our own, our land, our homes
moi.t prized.
Clean', up wees Is starting off "
with hot' summer days; no excuse
for anyone to stay indoors and
forget to pick up the trash. Wed
nesday will be pur big "day we
hope to accomplish wonders in
the new Little Luckiamute park.
Every day 'there is an added ap
pearance of, thrift, which comes
only with ; pride. Not necessarily
pride in things, wonderful or cost
ly but Pride? of possession This
Is our town, ur home. "None of
us want to bs ashamed of it, and
we are not going to be. When you
read this paper there will be left
of the week part of Friday and
all of Saturday, plenty of time to
make a whirl-wind finish and
leave nothing to do but take eare
of gardens and flowers."
RUBY CONFECTIONERY
Now Under Xew Management
Full line of candies, ice cream,
tobacco and light groceries.
'W C. DAVIS. Prop.
; r BUTLER'S
YARIETY STORE
of Dallas
rArt Goods :
In Jewelry Store Building
Thursdays -9:00 to 5:00
Come in and Get Acquainted
BABY CHICKS
White Leghorns, trapnested,
j guaranteed pure Tancred,
W get our breeders direct
from the Tancred Farms, -world's
best laying strain.
20 Disconnt After May 1
Ever-Lay Poultry
- ' Ranch
FALLS CITY, ORE.
FALLS CITY BARBER SHOP
Agency International Tailoring
I ; ; .f. Co. .. .
Cleaning and Pressing;
Wm. Bohle Phone 71
1 i KWI CHICKS
They cannot fly; no more high
fences; good layers. Literature
i and sample feathers.
Fannie Branson. Falls CltyOr.
;Macks Place !
Confectionery, Soft Drinks,
" Cigars and Tobacco.;
The GrjswoIdGricr
5 ' Lumber Co, '
EonglM Til k
MtUt - i
Tu City, Or. !
Falls City, Orcgca
Hsre - Tkt b' Uhy Ue
Line
A
FunrjisnirjGS'
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'1 t v 3 i
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