2
JULY 4, IIH4
THE FALLS CITY NEWS.
QHjr Jfallg (gtt|i Nrnifi
PYTHIAN SISTERS E LE C T 0FFCERS
At tht-ir lotit meeting the Pytlt-
Sisters fleeted the following
officers for the ensuing year:
11 *I»
D. L. W O O D A SON,
Publishing
M E. 0.
Entrrrd as
ci « m mall at th* postofft«'*
F i l l Gaunt?. O r*» in. wilder th*
A rt o f iV ugrvss o f Mar.-b 3. 1ST»
at Falls C H f
Telephone
News O ffice. 03.
Subscription Ratos: Onoyoar. 1100; six months.
ftO cants, thraa months. 25 cants; sing la copy. 5 eta.
Ganaral offices. N ew York and Chicago.
Copy tor new ads. sn d changes should be sent
to The News not later than Wednesday.
OFFIC IAL DIRECTORY OF FALLS C IT Y
F. K . Hubbard. Mayor.
T. D. H o llo w ell. Councilm an-at-Largs
W. T. Grier,
H. C. Brown.
A lb ert T « l
Councilm en
A. Sampson.
C. L. Hopkins,
R. A. Titus.
C. W. Lee. A u d itor and Police Judge
W alter L. Toose Jr.. C ity A ttorney.
W. P. Lewis. Marshal snd W ater Supt.
M. L. Thom pson, Treasurer
J. J. Sammons. Engineer
Dr. P. M. H ellw a rth . H ealth Officer.
T h sC o u n cil m eets in regu lar session on the first
M onday even in g o f each m onth, at 7 ( » o ’clock.
In the office o f the F alls City News.
F J.
M.
Maude Lewis,
Emma Himhsw
P.
O.
P. C.
T h # A m iH o a n P r a ia A s s o c ia t io n
A d T srtisin g R ates: Display. 10 cants an inch
Business Notices. S cents a lin e ; For Sale, Rent.
Exchange, W ant sn d Fay E n tertain m en t N o­
tices, 5 cts. s lin e. 10 cts. s lin t for three issues.
Card o f Thanks 50 cts. Legal N otices, legal rates.
Pearl Stevenson,
M .oIR C.
The Naws is ra peasant ad for foreign advartiaing by
Served Lunch
l’ est Chancellor Ft. Yamlenbosh
served the Knights of Pythias and
Ladies an excellent repast Thurs­
day night.
Mrs. J. Moyer made and served
an excellent punch, Mrs. Vanden-
bosh served excellent cake assisted
hy Mrs. Maud Brown.
Those present were: R. Vandeu-
bosh, C. Dill, X. Lunde, J. Moyer,
O, H. Hudson, J. Chamberlain,
Geo. Match, X. Selig, Mrs. Maud
Brown, Mrs. J. Moyer, Mrs. K.
Vandenbosh.
iT G H E N
It is certainly going to be pretty
hard on us rich fellows if the $1500
exemption proposition passes.
The Independence Monitor is a
progressive paper—not of the "Bull
Moose” species, perhaps, but in gen­
eral business methods. Mrs. Nina
B. Ecker. late of the Estacada Pro­
gress is now associate editor and will
doubtless improve a really good
paper. The management also threa­
tens to put in one of the latest model
typesetting machines.
The argument offered by the anti­
prohibitionists that the brewers of
the country will boycott the hop-
growers of Oregon should the state
go dry is wholly untenable and un­
worthy of any consideration by the
hopgrowers. We are not offering
any argument for or against the pro­
position, but were this the only
argument in favor of their cause we
certainly would think that it was a
very weak one. The brewers are
not sentimental over a proposition of
dollars and cents. With them,
It is hops, hops wherever they
may be,
And the only way to do is to
let the ho|is be.
4TH OF JULY PICNIC
....PROGRAM....
9:30 to 10:30 Band will play on
Maiii Street.
i0:80 Band will march to Paik
li:0 0 to 12:00 Program at City
Park.
12:00 Dinner
vs.
4:00 Sports on North Main St.
Races— 100 yard dash
1st prize $2.50, 2d $1.00
100 yd dash, boys under 16
1st prize $1.50, 2d $1.00
Potato Race for girls under 16
1st prize $1.50, 2d $1.00
Girls’ Race— 50 yards
1st prize $1 00, 2d 50cts
Boys’ Sack Race,
1st prize $1.50 2d $1.00
Pony Race, under 800 pounds
Prize $500
Bull Ring for men, prize $5.00
Bull Ring for boys under 16
Prize $2-50
Band Concert on N. Main Street
7 to 8:80.
Dance at Wagner Hall.
W. 0. W. Elect Officers
Jersie Moyer,
Belle Brown,
M in nie Cook,
Reatha Selig
-w * » »a »
S a t u r d a y J u l y 4. 1914
1:30 Ball game, Falls City
Lincoln.
Edith Brown.
E. S.
^ C
u p b o a r d
SEASONABLE
PU D D IN G S.
U D D IN G S to suit all tastes are
represented below.
They are
compounded with fruits and nuts
and range from the comparatively sim­
ple everyday pudding to the elaborate
kind for special occasions. They are
suitable for dinner or luncheon.
Pineapple and Tapioca Pudding.—
Take one-half cupful tapioca; wash
and put lu double boiler, with a scant
quart cold water and a pinch of salt-
Cook until as clear as starch.
Stir
often to prevent lumping.
Kemove
from the Are, put into the dish In
which you Intend to serve It, add one-
half cupful sugar and a can o f shred­
ded pineapple. W hen cold whip cream
and spread on top.
P
Nut and Fruit Dassart.
W alnut and B»nana Pudding.—Shell
and peel three ounces walnuts; cut
them Into flue shreds. Peel also three
to four ripe bananas and rub them
through a fine sieve. Chop finely four
ounces o f beef suet free from skin.
Put this Into a mixing basin and add
four ounces breadcrumb*, two ounces
moist sugar, a pinch o f salt, the Juice
and finely grated rind o f h alf a lemon.
Stir all well together aod lastly mix
with the walnuts and banana pulp;
then stir In two w ell beaten eggs.
H ave ready a well buttoned pudding
mold, sprinkle the Inside "with finely
crushed dried macaroons and bread
crumbs and fill up with the above
preparation. Stand the mold In a pan
containing a little hot water and bake
the pudding in a moderately heated
oven.
A Steamed Pudding.
Banana and Rhubarb Pudding.—
Cream In a basin tw o ounces o f butter
with two ounces o f powdered sugar;
then spread the lnsbde o f a pudding
dish or mold thickly with It
N ow
make a suet paste with half a pound
of flour, quarter o f a pound o f finely
chopped beef suet, h a lf a teaspoonful
of salt, half a teaspoonful o f baking
powder and sufficient cold water to
make a atilt crust. "Roll the paste out
and line the prepared pudding dish,
keeping a piece o f paste to cover it.
Fill the mold with bananas peeled and
cut Into slices; adso with rhubarb
cleaned and cut Into Inch lengths.
Add about two tablespoonfuls o f moist
sugar and half a te »spoonful o f ground
ginger. Moisten w ith about half a cup­
ful of water. W o t the edges of the
paste and lay on the lid, pressing the
ends firmly together. T ie a piece of
greased white paper on a wetted pud­
ding cloth on the top; then sttwm the
pudding for tw o hours or bake in the
oven for one and three-quarter hours.
Turn out arid serve- hot
VOU
A C H IL D ’S LOVE.
»end me yceir love In a letter;
\ »e n d you m y lo v e In a song.
A h , *:h lld , y o u r g i f t 1» th e b e tter,
ML; ie d o e » you butt w ro n g !
fa m e, w e re th*9 best less b rittle ;
The Woodmen of the World met |
N o praise, w e r e It w id e as ea rth ,
1» u ro rth so much a s a little
Wednesday night and elected the
C n ild’ s lo v e m ay be w orth.
following officers:
E see the c h ild re n a b o v e us
Council Comrnauder, II. A. Bow­
A s th ey m ig h t ati&'els above.
Ci
>me
back to us. ch ild, t f you lo v e us,
man.
A n d b rin g us you r l o \ «
*- Sw inbu rne.
Advisor Lieut., Ennis Frink.
Escort, Frank Martin.
Sentry, C. A. Snyder.
How’s This?
Watch, Chas. Hartung.
W e offer One Hundred I «olla’-n Re­
Managers, Pern Mvers, Leonard
ward for any case of Cal arrh that
Frink, Randolph Butler.
cannot be cured by H a lls Catarrh
Cure.
Clerk, T. B. Hooker.
F. J. C H E N E Y & C O . TUI do, O.
Banker, H. E. Starr.
W e . th e u n d ersig n ed , h a v e k n im n F . J.
C h en ey fo r th e last U yea r:!, inr, b e lie v e
Leonard Frink and Randolph him p e r fe c t ly h o n o ra b le In a ll busln-'ea
n s a c tio n s and fin a n c ia lly a b le to c a r iir
Butler, Managers, T. B. Hooks, o tra
u t any o b lig a tio n s m a d e b y his firm .
N
A T IO N A i B A N K O F COM MERCE,
Clerk and H. E. Starr, Banker
Tol.cdo, O.
were re-elected.
H a ll's C a t a r r h C u re Is ta k e n In tel n a lly .
All members are requested to at­ acting d ir e c t ly upon th e blood and mu-
coue s u r fa c e s o f th e sy s te m T e s t im o n ia ls
tend the meeting Wednesday night sent fre e. P r ic e "a cen ts p e r b o ttle. S o ld
b y a ll Druggists.
July 15.
W
Take Ball's
f
aoitl/ Pills lor cenaUgc.Uwu. »,
SATURDAY
NIGHT
SERMONS
BY
R w S amuel W.P dwis D û
1 H I. ID O L 0 1
F A S H IO N .
T e s ts ,
" T h e d a u gh ters rtf /.Ion a re
huuaht
tv .ilk w ith stre tc h e d in » -. w all
tun e>ee. w a lk in g anti m in cin g as th ey go.
chains
bracelets, bonnets,
headbands,
w im p les and crim p in g p in s ."—Isa III. U-k’ t
" W h o s e a d o rn in g let It hot be o u tw a rd ."
I P et III. 3-4
The abridged first text is a Jerusalem
fashion plate
It takes us hack 2,500
years ami sets us down lu au ancient
city. It Is the height o f the season on
their Fifth avenue. The procession of
men nml women is moving up and
down the gay street
Sensible men
aud womeu move aloug modestly aud
attract no s|teelal attention. But here
come the fashionable daughters of
Jerusalem.
See! That la a princess
Look! That Is a swordmaker’a wife
from Damascus.
Aud that Is the
daughter of a Syrian purple merchant
The jingle o f chains, flutter of ribbons,
glare o f Jewels, catch the eye of the
prophet Isaiah. lie bring» his cuiueru
to hour aud takes the picture for all
ages. But where Is that soeue? Van
Ished! W here are those gay streets?
Where are the heads, necks, shoulders,
the feet that displayed all that luagulf
Icence? Ashes! But the problem of
2.500 years ago Is with us today and
always will tie. From the day Eve
discovered she lacked covering to her
body till now dress bus tieeu oue of
woman's largest problems. W alk buck
of two women.
You will find them
talking about dress or men; two men
will be tulktng of money or women.
“The Ago of Smut?"
There is a great hue aud cry Just
now as to the immodesty of woman's
dross. Sh eJs accused of dressing to
show as much of her person and as
suggestively as possible. But. after all.
doesn't custom determine largely what
is pro|«‘r aud Improper iu such mat
ters? The Turkish woman outrages
decency If ahe exposes her face to the
public eye. W e see uothiug immodest
In that. Indeed, Isn't a street veil at
night considered questionable?
Our
grandmothers would have been quite
bold to show tip of slipper. Sensible
women now wear short skirls, and no
one perceives anything more vulgar
than sight of hand or foot. In Switzer
land a knee dress is modest. A t bath
lng beach no oue glances a second time
at skirt two inches above the knee. In
city street such abbreviated costume
would require the traffic squad. Time
was when actress In tights was con­
sidered truly shocking: now It Is part
of the spectacle not causing a second
thought The African lady In her scant
attire Is as modestly dressed as this
season's debutante, each Judged by the
STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE
To A. N. Robinson. M. W.
Chappell estate, George March,
Jessie Moyer, J. R. Moyer, Cath­
olic Church.
To A. J. Wurtzbergar. F. Rob­
inson. A. F. Courter and Jeldena
Courter.
To C. J. Hugh. Jos. Wankey,
estate, Alvina Quick Chas. E.
Parrish.
To A. F. Courter and J. Cour­
ter, E. I.,. Bancroft, P. Bogard
and H. Bogard.
To Jos. Wankey, est.. School
District No. 57, S. Cook, Sadie
Tooze, S. M. Kratzer, Jas. Floria
L. Frink.
To A lama A . Quick. Mrs. D. M
Graham. Mrs. Emma Bancroft,
Joseph Floria. Electa Bancroft.
Richard S. Ferguson.
P. M.
Jones, A. F. Courter, J. Rhode-
barger.
To W. W. Ebert, Wilbur P.
Lewis, N. Ferguson, A. F. Court­
er and Jeldena Courter, W. L.
Gilson estate, L. Frink, J. Rhode-
barger, Richard Roe and John
Doe unknown owners o f lots 1.
2, 3, 4. 5, and 1] a. tract all in
block F, fronting on Ellis street.
To J. M. Dennis, estate, R.
Paul, J. W. Halsey, Richard Van-
DenBosch, Joseph Harlan, C. T.
West, Dale Bell, Jennie M. Cobb,
Chas. Hubbard, J. H. Lewis, D.
F. Boje, and all other persons in
interest, property holders and
owners o f Falls City, Polk Coun­
ty, Oregon, whose property is
fronting or abutting upon the
streets hereinafter described,
Notice is hereby given, that
the city council o f Falls City,
Oregon, contemplates the pass­
age o f an ordinance requiring the
improvement o f the following de­
scribed streets and parts o f
streets, towit:
All that part o f Prospect ave­
nue beginning at the intersection
o f Fifth street with Prospect
avenue and running thence east
to the intersection o f Prospect
avenue with Alder street;
All that part o f Alder street
beginning at the intersection of
Prospect avenue with Alder
street and running thence north
to the intersection o f Alder street
w’ ith Fairoaks avenue;
A ll that part o f Fairoaks ave­
nue beginning at the intersection
o f Alder street with Fairoaks
avenue and running thence east
standard of her set
The gray Imwk | + -M ~ H -W "M -l-+ -M -M -M -l-l"l"M -l-M -H --H “H -H --t”l"
aw e the cltlckru far off Brteux, Shaw ]
and Gorky lectures on eugenics snd
sex problems draw large audiences of
flushed faced women In dimly lighted
halls. The eure ta fresh air. Uet the
Parisian man dieaamaker Invent low
ueeked nalsta. light wpllt skirts and
cobwebby stockings for the few. The
great u ih s b o f our American women
are (tie brainiest, prettied! and clean
I cal minded womeu ou earth
My lady
JULY 4th
of the paint |K>t with her euamelod
face Is the exception and will probably
< marry u young man who will huve no
' occasion to rebuke her for ever b e a r ­
ing a gingham apron and dust cap
TO -D A Y
BIG SHOW!
BIG SHOW!
Afternoon and Evening
Eureka Theatre
Living Up to Good Clothes.
Freaks of fashion break out sudden
; ly and flash acroaa continents like Are
In dried prairie graaa and na suddenly
die out.
There'a nothing wrong In
> dressing well. The feminine Instinct
1 will ornament the plslneat clothes. It
«•1
| wouldn't surprise me to learn that Eve
embroidered tig leaves
There's a
A Mountain Story o f Love and Hate in 3 Reels
moral tonic In good clothea
Folks
grow lu self respect as they dresa well
! They feel approval of their follows, lu
j turn try to measure up to that good
'■ opinion. Anally measuring nearer their
possibilities- not thut clean collars anil
cuffs mean clean morals, or we would
substitute laundries for lectures, soap
suds for snlvntloD. but there'a some
thing In living up to one’s appearance.
There's a relation between character
and costume. W hen a man commences + + + + -H - H - I -1 -H “ W -I--H"I-I-I-I”M -H - H - + - H - H - F + + -H -t-H - I I !■ I-1 1 "M -l- H -Hi
to slip hta clothing frequently shows
It. To break n woman's spirit look her
wardrobe. A shabby man or woman
R. E. W i l l i a m s , M. L. T h o m p s o n , W. F. N i c h o l s ,
A. J.V ick ,
loses self respect.
It's extravagance
that causes fraud, poverty and proati
Fresident
Vice-President
Cashier Assistant Cashier
tutiou.
PROGRAM
‘The Kentucky Feud”
A Side Splitting Comedy
4 BIG REELS 1N ALL
Admission 10c to all.
Eaatar Garments or Goapal?
I am sufficiently old fashioned to
draw the Hue at church display. When
thought of clothes takes place of
thought o f God worship is Injured
W e are far enough from Enater to
sound a note lu minor key. I read the
ads. “ Euster Millinery,” “Gowns For
Easter,” "G et Into the Easter Proees
aloft."
I protest.
It's a sacrilege
Fourth o f July la h fireworks display
and beer plculc, Memorial day sports
aud speeding. Christmas giving a trav
esty, Easter Sunday a desecration.
The resurrection Is forgotten save for
operatic singing and a short sermon
The audience Is an Austerlltz of dress­
makers' creations; the aisles are col­
umns of colors; hundreds of broken
and contrite hearts crowned by rain
bows o f Impossible hats; followers of
the Nazarene are n-JIngle and u flash.
Ten cents for missions. $10 for a bat;
headgear more Important than soul
garment. The poor are afraid to come
in plain clothes. Purse pride prevents
piety. Heaven Is for the humble. If
tight shoes keep from the paths of
righteousness, better go back to «an
dais If silk sunshade shuts out sun of
righteousness, better go back to glng
ham »unbonnet of our grandmothers
Easter millinery makes poor sails {nr
the harbor o f heaven.
to the intersection o f Fairoaks
avenne with Ellis street;
All that part o f Ellis street be­
ginning at the intersection of
Fairoaks avenue with Ellis street
and running thence south to the
intersection o f Ellis street with
North Main street:
All that part o f Sheldon ave­
nue beginning at the south line
o f the right o f way o f the Salem,
Falls City & Western Railroad in
said Sheldon avenue and running
thence southeasterly in Sheldon
avenue to the city limits o f Falls
City, Oregon;
All the above described streets
and parts o f streets being locat­
ed and situate in the city o f Falls
City, Polk County, Oregon.
That said improvement will
consist in general in the building
o f macaddam streets on a grade
heretofore established by Ordi­
nance, such improvement to be
made at the time and in the
manner to be hereafter prescrib­
ed by Ordinance.
That the city council o f said
city will sit in the council cham­
ber o f said city on the 13th day
o f July, 1914, at the hour o f 7:30
o’clock in the evening o f said day
and at said time and place to hear
and determine objections and
remonstrances thereto, i f any
there be, and,
That all owners and other per­
son in interest may attend at said
time and place and show cause if
any they have, why such propos­
ed improvements should not be
made.
Done by order of the City
Council of Falls City, Polk Coun­
ty, Oregon made on the 23d day
o f June, 1914.
Witness my hand and the offic­
ial seal o f said City o f Falls City,
Oregon this 3d day o f July, 1914.
(L. S .)
C. W. L ee ,
Auditor and Police Judge
o f Falls City, Oregon.
Parcels Must Bear Return Card
The attention of all is directed to
paragraph 4 of section 470, Postal
Laws and Regulations, Which re­
quires that the name and address
of the sender shall appear on every
package that is to be sent by par­
cel post, or it will not be accepted
for mailing.
Ira C. Mehrling, P. M.
Bank o f Falls City
F alls C it y , P o lk C o u n t y . O h b o o n
Does a General Rankin# Business.
Interest Paid on Time
Deposits. Exchange sold on all points in the United States.
Notary Public officially connected with the Bank.
JOB P R IN T IN G
BRING YO U R JOB P R IN T IN G
T H F N FW S O FFICE
You Do Not Need to Send Away
We Are Prepared To Do It
And Know How
Our Efforts Will be to Please
In Quality and Price. ; : :
T H E FALLS C ITY NEW S.
Good Suggestion to Falls City People
Notice for Publication
(Publisher)
It is surprising the amount of
old, (oui mutter the simple mix­
Departm ent »1 the Interior
ture of buckthorn hark, glycerine,
(Serial o.»wj)
etc., known as mller-i-ku, drains
U 8. Land Office at Portland. Oregon
May IX 191«
from the system. This remedy be­
K O T IC S la hereby g iven that Michael L.
came famous by curing appendici­ Roberts.
wbnee pom office a d d ic ts itJIO Alder
tis and acts on a nil the upper and Kt , Portland O regon did, on the lath day ol
A u *u »l. 191«. file In thla office Sworn Statem ent
lower bowel so thoroughly that o n k and A pplication . No. 03*93, to purchaae the
d o s e relieves sour stomach, gas on aw 14 o l tbo 8W 1 «. Section «. Tow nehlp •
Range 7 Went, W illa m ette M eridian,
the stomach almost i m m e d i a t e l y . South,
and the tim ber thereon, under the prnvlalone
We are mighty glad we are Falls. of the a rt of Juno I, 117*. and acta amende
tory. known aa the “ T im b er and Btone Law ,”
City agents for Adler-i-ka. 5i. L. ! at
au< h value aa m ight he H ied hy appraise-
Thompson, Druggist.
ment. and that, pureuanl to inch application,
Big Petition Is Filed
the land and tim ber thereon have been ep-
pralaed. the Umber* estim ated MO.bOO board
leet at 40c per M. and the land |a>, that aald
applican t w ill offer Anal proof In support o f
h i» a pplication and aworn statem ent on the
30th day o f July. 1914. before the R egister and
Receiver, U.H Land Office, at Portland. Oregon.
Mrs. F. S. Meyers o f Portland
filed with Secretary o f State Ben
W. Olcott yesterday the complet­ Any person la at liberty to protest this pur­
chase before entry, or Initiate a contest at any
ed petitions for the Oregon dry time before patent Issues, by Alliig a corrobor­
constitutional amendment which ated affidavit In thla office, alleging facta
which would defeat the entry.
is to be submitted to the people
If. L. IllO IlY , Register.
in the November election. There |
were 1036 petitions and 35,0321
Summons
signers, representing every coun- j
ty in the state. This is said to In the Justice Court for the Justice and Con­
stable I>I strict No- 4, County of Polk,
be a record for the number o f
state of Oregon
signers on an initiative petition. N SE LKI, P la in tiff
Va.
—Tuesday’s Observer.
RESIDENCE BURNS TO GROUND
Independence Sailers
Loss
By Fire
Last Nigh t.
A .O . B A K E R . Defendant
To A .O . Hakor, the Defendant above nam ed:
In the name o f the State o f O regon, you a rt
hereby required to appear and answer the com ­
plaint filed against you In the above en titled
cause w ith in a lz weeka from the date o f the
first pu blication o f this summons, t o w i t :
June 13. 1914 and If yoo fa ll to appear and a n ­
swer aald com plaint. p la in tiff w ill take )u d*
ment against you for the sum o f gM 43 and for
his coats and disbursem ent o f this action and
for lha sale o f the personal property attached
In this cause.
The handsome new bungalow
home o f I. H. Robinson at Inde­
pendence was completely destroy­
ed by fire at 9 o ’clock last night,
the family saving only a small
You are further notified that the summons
part o f the household effects, en-1 la served upon you by publication thereof In
the Kalla C ity Newa by order o l H. O. Strayer,
(ailing a loss o f approximately Justice o f the Peace ol the above named eouvt,
$2,500. The origin o f the fire is dated June Mb, 1914.
You are further notified that the date of the
unknown.
first publication of tho summons la June IS.
Mr. Robinson was absent in 1914. and you ere required to appearand an­
swer on or before July 3», 1914,
Corvallis at the time. Neighbors
N. SKLIfi, Plaintiff.
came to the assistance o f Mrs.
Robinson and succeeded in sav­
Extra copies of Tho News are
ing a piano, some clothing and a printed each week, snd will be sent
few pieces o f furniture.—Tues­ to any address desired, postpaid,
day’s Observer.
lor 2 cents per copy.