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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1914)
T he K ai . i s C ity N ews , F kbriahy 7, tol l alir Sfalla (Eitij N r HI,-, (iolilcn Wedding Anniversary Wednesday, January 2S was the j fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ford, of tins c. w. lit tniTO* and puniismt - city. Mis. Ford was Miss l.ydia Hubbard, and the wedding ueeurred Knt»*riMl a « •**< <md • t» * » m a t ! n t i h f • ( Kail* t’lt r. P»»lk r o u n tr . Orvg.m. uu«l«*r tb# at tho honu* of the bride's father, A t of tV u # n * s <>f Mar h l> 7t» Rev. David Hubbard, on what is I f If phones News Office. W; K r u d e n r f . 92« known as the Fenton place, near Suhaeription Hate* O M fc a r, $1 00; »ix month*. Falls City, on Jan. 2S. 1864. S t cent», th re e m onths. 3 cent*, single copy, b ot*. This p i o n e e r couple c a m e to Ore A blue-pencil m ark on th e first page of T he News gon from Illinois in eightoen-fiifty- m eans th a t your su b scrip tio n is due. | three, and since their marriage have A d v e r tis in g Kates Display , to c e n t s a n in ch H us in es s Notices. S c e ut* a lin e For Sale. Kent j resided in this vicinity. Six children were born to them, K x c h an g e . W a n t a n d Pay E n t e r t a i n m e n t N o tice * .s c t s a lin e tO cts a lin e for t h r e e i s s u e s . two boys and two ^irls. tine boy, t ' a r d of T h a n k s 50c t s . 1 *'¿«1 Nottce*.l«gal r a te s John, died in infancy; one Kiri. Mol- Copy for new ad» a n d c h a n g e s s h o u ld be sen t lie. die«! at the «Ke of 80. to T h e New* not la te r t h a n W e d n e s d a y Of the fourchildren I imiik . Mrs.W. ■ -r-, ........... ........ ■ ■■■ — ■ .~"=—— T he New* 1-» reproeented for foreurn a d v ertisin g bv I,. Frink, lives on the old Ford place; Tha A m erican P r a » » A ssociation Miss Flora Ford resides with her General offlcwi. New York and Chicago. parents; J R Ford, of Eugene; Mrs. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY O f ! ALL» CITY Walter Sears, now in Texas. Mr. Ford was born Feb. 28. l^Ut. F K. H u b b a td M ayor. T D H oU ow ell. C o u n c ilm a n a t L arge and Mrs Ford was born Feb. 6. 1846. w T G rte r. Mr. and Mrs. Ford have a host of II C. B row n. friends here, who wish them many A lb ert Teal Councilmen A Sampson. happy returns of their wedding anni C L H o p k in s . versary. A. I . M eyer. C. W le e . A u d ito r a n d P o lice J u d g e W. P le w is . M arsh a l a n d W a te r Sup«. M. L T h o m p so n . T re a s u re r J. J S a m m o n s. E n g in e e r Dr. F M H e llw a rth . H e a lth O fficer. When one finds he is out of sympathy with his town, and can only sav a good word coupled 1 he C o u n c il m e e ts in re g u la r se ssio n o n th e first with an apology, he ought to get M onday e v e n in g of each m o n th , a t 7 30 o 'clo ck . out. Many people fall into a sort I n th e office o f th e Fall» C ity News of unconscious habit of growling. S aturday . F ebruary 7. 1914 But it's a miserable habit. — Rainier Review. C. W. Lee went to Salem last Sunday, and returned the same B. M. Webb went to Stockton,0*1. day, accompanied bv Mrs. Lee. yesterday. who had been at the home of Mrs. Moves this week: Paul Rusk, to J W. H. Loose for a w eek. Mrs. Lee Lowe house; F. McConnell to Kendoll is in the care of Mrs. J.W . Halsey, house; Chas. King to Lombard house. \ and is recovering from an attack A party was held at the home of of pleuro pneumonia. G. W. Gardner. Friday afternoon of The lively pages of the Febru last week, in honor of Mrs Gardner's ary American Boy contain valu birthday. A number of neighbors able. interesting, informative a r were in attendance. ticles for the boy chicken fancier, Mrs. E. Wambaugh and children the boy gardener and the young arrived in Falls City from Albany. Monday. Mr. Wambaugh will ar electrician. Under the heading, rive in a few days. They are the “ Novel Invettions and Natural new owners of the Hegler place. Wonders" is gathered a pictorial A sure sign of Spring the record of the most interesting 1914 seed catalogs are beginning achievements of the scientist, to circulate in the mails. and inventor. There is a page of The heavy frostson these spring vigorous editorial comment and ;t mornings will have a tendency to page of fun, and whether the boy carpentry, retard the growth of fruit buds, b e interested i n and may thus prevent greater science, photography, philately, he will find his hobby among the damage lafer on. many departments. Take home a When you buy goods from home copy to the boy. $1.00 a year. you have the goods and the out Published by The Sprague Pub sider has the money; when you lishing Co.. Detroit. Mich. buy goods at home you have the goods aid your community has It doesn’t take money to make the money. fools of some men; but it helps. Editor Fiske, of the Itemizer, Some folks spend enough griev has been appointed postmaster ing over spilt milk to buy a cow. at Dallas. The Newscongratulates “ There's no place like home," Mr. Fiske and wishes him a full when it comes to seeing wharyou measure of pleasure and success buy. in his new position. We can forgive any man his T h e Morning Oregonian is prejudices, provided they don’t recognized a s among the best conflict with our own. daily papers in America. There is a whole lot of satisfaction in Fatal Accident knowing that you have the best there is. Full Associated Press J. E. Frduian, hooktender at reports. Gerlinger’s logging camp west of Old Polk is on record in favor Black Rock, was struc k on tlie head of good roads. May she add works by the swinging block on the tight to her faith and take a leading line logging cable Friday after part in the march of progress noon of last week, arid his skull along lines that are the most im was crushed in a frightful manner. portant before the people of this Ho was taken to the Dtllas hospi valley and of this State. Salem tal by special train that evening. Mr. Erdman dud Sunday even Statesman. ing. He was 28 years old, and he The Good-roads meeting Jan. leaves a wife and two children. 24. was for the Pacific highway Tne Kidmans rame here from on tbe west side of the river, or at least get. a branch of it through Pennsylvania about two years ago, Independence. T h at’sagood idea since which time Mr. Krdn.an had for Independence, — and what been employed at the Gerlingtr helps Independence will also help camp. The burial took place in Port Polk county. land Tuesday. News and Comment The Daily Oregonian Sunset, and McCall's Sunday and Daily to Mar. 1, T5 $#.00 Sunset Magazine, one year, 2.50 McCall’s a year, with pattern, .65 $11.15 Our bargain price to you. $8.00. Daily Oregonian, to Mar. 1, ’15, $6.<H) Sunset Magazine, a full year, 2.50 McCall’s, full year, with pattern, .65 $9.15 Our bargain price to you, $6.00, The more quickly you take advantage of this offer the more copies you will receive for your money. This special offer made for imme diate action, and will not Ire open after March 1, 1914. Subscriptions, as above outlined, taken at The News office. The First Chains. The first pattern for chainmak ing was obtained in England in 1634 by •. bhicksmith named Philip White. The patent was for four teen years, and in consideration of it White had to pay £5 in lawful money yearly “at the exchequer, Westminster, att the Feast of the Blessed Virgyn and Saint Michell the Archangell by even and equal process.” His patent is described as fol lows: “A way for the wearing of shipps with iron chaynes by finding out the true heating (pre)pareing and tempering of Iryon for that (pur)pose and that he hath nowo attayned to the true vse o£ the said chaynes and that the same wilbe for the great saveing of cordage and safety of shippera and will re dound to good of our Comon Wealth.” W ì â ss* : ; ì ì; T ST ' ■ '< T T i ? « " ('¡tinelli whit wihll to help lite Oregon Journal Falls City News J»cw* give Hie news of the tow n Olili "r® v«»r Hat«- with th * n »»« render n good service by sending nr Journal Daily, Sun. $7.50 $5.75 «S» p h oning a nv inform ation t hey may Daily, IJ0 have of local doings, especially ol Sunday, 2.50 if.25 m a tte r s tha t are not likely to conic Sclui-wcckly, 1.50 1.50 u nde r th e personal observation ol ! the editor. Subscriptions taken any turn* OftJH “ Safety First” Our Motto ON Shasta Route Trains i OF THF It. E.W illiams . M. L. T hompson , W. F. N k iioi . s , A. J . V i c k , President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier I & Bank of Falls City iff;; B ' F ai l s C ity , v>*? ¡Vy4 ■ jsg &| i\v» & " V1, And now is the time to see California; to live out doors and enjoy the sunshine, flowers and summer sports. It is a trip you cannot afford to miss. i m including Shasta Limited, ih » train of modern ser vice all-steel up-to-the-minute equipment. 1 and S a n F ra n c ia c o E spra sa 1 I 'u il'.S , with Standard Tourist and Chair Curs, and dining service that will please. H m REAL ESTATE Town Houses, Lots, and Acreage forSaleor Rent Call on nearest S. 1*. Agent and let him outline a trip, quote fares and furnish Outing Literature on California's famous resorts. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland /-*V' • %•' v*_,v . \. .y • ■ \«_r . % v' .' Stephen Croaker, of Galveston, Texas, arrived here Saturday, and soon atterward purchased the Bell- inont Orchards, from J. L. Bell. Mr. Crocker has returned to Gal veston (or his family and personal property, and will take possession ihout March 1. Mr. Bell and family will remain here for some time, as his business with the railroad company will con tinue to be in this teriitory. Mr. Crocker intepdr to r-ti.l fur ther improve lie- place. Bellmouts Orchards c« nsists of 53 acres, ai.d a portion of it con tains a fine prune orchard, besides other fruits, berries., etc., in a high state of cultivation. The oulv prune drier in this community is on this property. J. A. Bowman is working for Mr. Crocker. For sule, 15 acres unimproved, in Falls City, on the new Siletz highw ay; w ater and wood in abundance. Good place for fruit, garden, and jwiultry. $500 cash. ■ V »v\ » nV-iT't'’ t / ¿V' >V: 'm Buys Bellmont Orchard C ounty . O hruon 'C‘> T H R E E F IN E T R A IN S DAILY T h o C a lifo rn ia k Does a General Bunking Business. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange sold on all points in the United States. Notary Public officially connected with the Bank. The F*po*it»on Lme--1915 Ny ' P oi lU a n t C ^ llM O l'S a lC : >**) $ M im e s i la n o o u s Ore. Fire Relief Assoei’n,McMinn F. K. Hubbard, local agent. ville. m Meals 25c and up. Sunday dinners a specialty. The Falls City Hotel. 0 Lots 7 and 8, in block K; price $100.00 Lot 1 1. (8-r. house) “ " $ 1200.00 Lot 28, block " “ 150.00 Lots 11 and 12. ** E. “ 85.00 m Lot 2, block M. Mont, add., 78x78, house and garden; close in; $650, cash or terms. Fresh Bread, Cakes, Cookies, Pies, etc., every day, at the Falls t'ity Bakery. 0 Abstracts of title promptly fur nished. Rates reasonable. Brown A Sibley, Git) Mill St., Dallas, Or. • a ;-: m i For Sale Lots 16. 15, 14, E. 1 of 13, blk L; good house, barn; running water; city w a ter, electric light; rents at $10, . . $1,600, For Sale 5.82 acres in city; improved; rich soil. Prico $2,600, at least half cash. Services in Ihe Churches of Falls City For Sule 20 acres in city; improved; $3,200, half cash. Good place for fruit and berries. C h r is t ia n Sunday: 10 a.in, . Bible School 11 a.m, Communion and Preaching 6:30 p.ni., . . Chnstian Endeavor 7:30 p.iu. P reaching (good ringing) Wetlnes. 7:30 pm . Prayer Meeting Boy Scout Program Friday, 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice You ure invit' d to all these serv A program will be given by the Lee Sadler, Pastor. Falls Civ Boy Scouts in Wagner ices. Hall Feb. 13, 1914. This is given Fun. M e t h o d i s t for the purpose of showing those Sunday School . . . 10.00a.in. wh o are not acquainted w i t h it, “ sermon . . . 11:00a.m. some of the things a scout has to Young People's Bible study 6 :30p.m know. Evening sermon . . 7:30 p.m The Boy Scout movement is a Prayer meeting Thurs , 7:30 p.m. world wide movement, for the bet R. E. Nichols, Pastor; terment of character and the mak M e t h o d i s t E p i s c o p a l ing of good citizens. Sunday School, . . 10:00 a.m. Some of the men conflicted w ith Morning Worship . . 11:00 a.m. this movement i n the I nited Epworth League, . . . 6:30 p.m. States art: President \\ ilson honor Preaching Service . ,7:30 p.m. ary Pres.; Theodore Roosevelt and Ladies’ Aid Society, Wed. aftern’n William Taft honorary vice-pres Choir Practice, Thur. 7:30 p. m. idents. Prayer Meeting, Wednes. 8:00 p in. A collection will he taken to Milton A. Marcy, Past >r defray the expenses and to prepare for future work. GERMAN LI TIIKHAN The numbers on the program Preaching services in Toller hall are as follows. at 3.30 p.m., third Sunday of each 1 Piano Solo, month, by Rev. Gross«;, «if Salem. 2 Introduction and Salute, S ev en t h D ay A d v en t 3 History of the flag, Sabbath school Satin day 10:00 a.m. 4 Treatment d fractures 11:00a.m. 5 Roller and Triangular hand- Preaching service “ Prayer meeting Wednes., 7:30p.m ages, 6 Solo, catholic c HUB« II 7 Fainting, poison, and tits. There will be Mass at the Cath 8 Collection, piano accomany- olic Church, Mary Mapdalene, ment, The Boy Scout March regularly, hereafter, on the first 9 Firemans lift, and third Sunday of each month. 10 Comparison of brush, 11 Stretcher act, The Rev. IrIR. Hicks 1914 Almanac 12 Talk by Mr. Miller, of Dallas, The Rev. lrl K. Hicks 1011 Al 13 Resuscitation from drowning, manac is now ready and will be 14 Comparison of deer, mailed prepaid for only 35c. Pro 15 Map drawing, 16 Dialogue—“Daniel Boon and fessor Hicks’ fine Magazine, Word and Works, for one year, and a the Dandy. copy.of this Almanac for only one dollar. The plain lessons on astron Free Methodist Church The third quarterly meeting will omy, ami the correct forecasts of be held Feb. 13-15. Elder W, N. storms, «lrouths, blizzards and Icr- nadoes, make these publications a Coffee will be ill charge. The district quarterly meeting necessity in every home in America. Semi to Word and Works Pub for this district commenced this week, at Woodburn. The Falls lishing Company, 3101 Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. City pastor is in attendance. Word and Works and the Falls The usual services will he held City News, one year, and the Al here tomorrow. H. E. Nichols, pastor manac, for $1.50. Highly improved 10-acre home in Falls City; good buildings, with all modern improve ments; fruit, flowers, berries, garden; big money maker, and getting better as young trees come into hearing; price $5,000; terms m For Sale good house, lot 150x150, rented. For naie, One nere, adjoining city limits, with 5-room house. A bar gain at $425 tonna; The News office for I nrticslrnu •>‘?j p p For sale—10 ncres, partially im proved; house, timber; spring and living stream; near western city limits; price, $1300, cash. m m M For Sale, 2 good lots, on Pine street in block K, cultivated. m For snle, one acre, cultivated, fruit, berries; 6-r. house insured for $1100; elec, light, city water, cesspool; puce $1050; all cash, or $700 cash, terms on balance. 0 ■ - For Salt* 2 1-3 a. adjoining city, $650. For Sale 80 a. l j mi. from town; 20 a. improved; 25 a. good timber; pasture; w ater. $5,200. For re n t—12-room house, barn, etc., close in; good place for renting rooms or for boarding house; $150 per year. i C . W . I K K , A G E N T D IM E S MAKE DOLLARS G e t a L u c ky H o rs e S hoe B a n k m*a* It Holds Just Ten Dim « and the Tenth Dime Opens ll SELLS ON SIGHT AGENTS WANTEO EVERYWHERE Ih lii little hunk In mmle of heavy nlrkeleil hrnnn, hlKhly pollnhei), an d w i l l laat forever It ca n he w orn on a key ring, watch ch ain , or eamly carrie d In Ihe pocke^. Send 10c lor namplc, or fle If gold flninhed In p referred. Aik for te n n i and open te rrito ry , w hleb la faat heing tak en . Tint come l i n t nerved " Addreii. LUCKY HORSE SHOE BANK, 9IS FlatirM, New Ywt N. T.