Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19??, October 10, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE TALLS CITY NEWS.
4
B R IE F N EW S OF OREGON
John M. Johnson Dead
John M Jolnuon. formerly n
resident of this piace, dud at Ken­
nedy, Minn , S-pteiuber Titilli at
5:50 p. u>., at the home of Ole M.
Johnson.
Fun ral services ut ie held Tues­
day Sc | t. 20th, at the n s ideine at
l :80 o'clock and ,.t the' chinch at
2:00 o’clock.
“
Mr. Johosou was sufi, i in« will»
h is'eg;, ttir' iigh which the blood
did not circulate freely, lie »us
taken to a 1‘oitlaud hospital and
underwent a i amputation «if one
leg in the hopes of helping the
circulation in the other. The
operation did not Luinj; the desir­
ed results anti it was necessary lo
imputate ihe other leg. Atier the
operation he went buck to hi; ohi
homo in Mnines tu
He was ucil known iu Fads City
imi liked hv all who knew him
inti Id-, many friends express
neir deepest sympathy.
lished in Marion county next
spring. He says between 600
and 1000 of these people will take
timbered and logged-off land and
improve it themselves.—Obser-
ver.
OCT., 10, 1014
Rock Haulers Strike
Tho rock haulers employed by
W. B. Stevens in hauling rock on
the streets struck for more pay
Wednesday afternoon. The price
offered w as 17 cents per yard und
furnish a snap team or 20 cents
per yard without. The men want­
Post Office Time Card
ed 20 cents with snap team and
Office hour«: Haily, except Sun­ 25 cents without. Stevens refus­
ed to give it anti the men pulled
day, 8 a.in. to 0.30 p.m.
olT the job. Some of the men
went back to work. The fbwn
Mail arrives, from
wags suggested that the that the
Salem 8.50 a.m., 5:86 p.m.
Mail arrives from Pallas, 8:50 State Milita be called, but as Ser­
geant Charlie Lee was out of town
a. m.. and 3:35 p. m.
it was not done.
Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATION«. M they
(-•nnot roach tho »«at ot tho ills«»»». I a-
tarrh 1» a blood or eooaUlutloiiul dliMM
anil In order to euro It you hunt Ink* In-
trrnal lemedlrs llalia Catarrh Cur» 1«
taken Internally, and a it» directly upon
Ihe blood and niucou« »urfaivii. lu ll«
Catarrh Cure 1» no» a quark medicine. It
mu prearrthrd by one of tho brat phy-
■Irian* In ttda country fur yams and la
a regular prescription It 1» ronipnard of
»ho baai tonlra known, t-omblnrd with III
boat blond purlflers. urtln« dlrrrtly on Ilia
mucous surface* Tha perfect combine-
tlon of tho two Ingredients la wlmt pro-
durta aurh wondarfnl raaulta In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonial», free
r. J CHKNICY * CO . Prop» . Toledo, O.
Bonds iu the sum of $30.000 for
public Improvements of Ontario hav«
been subscribed by two banks of that
city.
Labor Commissioner Hoff has noti­
fied legging companies that they must
Install logging bunks on curs by Jan­
uary I.
A three mile electric railroad con­
necting Glendale and Tsiltoos lake is
Bold by D ruggist*. price Tic.
Taka UaU's Family Pllla for cunalipalioa.
planned by capitalists of the Sluslaw
section.
Work of grading has been resumed
Abstracts of title promptly tur-
by the Willamette Pacific railroad
uislied.
Rates reasonable, brown iV
Mail close« tor Salem, 9:00 a m .,
uear Springfield, and trains arc haul­
Sihley,
810
Mill St., Dallas, Or.
Stung By Yellow Jackets
I p. m. and 5:00 p. m.
ing gravel.
Thursday morning Mrs. Charles
Portland now Is one of the five 91,-
Mail i loses for Pallas 9:00 a. m.
Norris noticed that her cow, that
000,t*0t> postal savings banks in the
and 5:00 p. m.
was picketed near the house was
United States. The million mark was
Mail clo-es for black Rock 11:00 running and kicking, and on going
passed Saturday.
a. m.
to investigate ran into a yellow I
A petition calling for an election
Mail arrives from black Rock 2 jackets nest. They attacked her i
on the liquor issue has been signed
covering her head and face, caus- j
by the wets at Granada. At present
p. m.
mg her to fall to the ground. She |
Lane county is dry.
S rX D A Y Ost Y
got up but fell again. A neigh­
Thousands of tacks were scattered
Mail arrives from Salem, 8:50 bor ran to her assistance and suc­
on the streets of Roseburg in order
a.
til.
ceeded in getting her away from
to annoy drivers of automobiles, and
Mail closes for Salem, 9:00 a.m . them. She wus badly stung about
police are searching for the guilty
ones.
Office hour«: Sunday only, 9:30 the face and neck.
A bounty of 25 cents a head having
to 10:80 a.m :
Notice to ElectricLightUsers
been offered for all animals killed,
Effective September 4, 1914.
the farmers iu numerous district»; in
larg e Colony Proposed.
All persona owing the Fall« City
lux C. M khkuxu , Postmaster
Polk county are «aging war on go­
Electric Light Co. for service prior
Secretary
Moores
of
the
Salem
Fails City, Polk Co., Ore.
phers.
to Aptil 1, 1914, will please pay
Eric Anderson has been appointed Commercial club is responsible
postmaster at Pleasant Home, vice f >r the statement that a colony
Mrs. T. b. Hooker was in Pallas the amount to D. L. Wood at The
News oftke.
L. A. Shineman, resignad, and Carrie o f Scandinavians will bo estab- Monday.
R. Otley has been appointed at Sum­
ner, vice E. O. Hall, deceased.
Professor Lewis, of the Oregon Ag­
ricultural college, ajvists Oregon iruit
growers to use extreme care to select
only th ■ b.
grades of fruit tor ship­
ment outside, keeping; only the-poorer
O rB B A n
grades at home.
The beautiful new $160.000 court­
house at The Dalles, of which Wasco
county is proud and which is the fin­
est county government home in Ore­
gon outside of Portland, was formally
opened Saturday.
An order permitting the Rogue
River Water compaaiy to increase its
rates about 3 per oent was issued by
the state railroad Oommlseion. Rates
fixed by the city were declared by
the commission to be unjust.
Portland contractors, Boyajohu-Ar-
nold. have comitienced work on th
new administration bidlding for the
university of Oregon, and it is expect­
ed that the fco.ilding will be completed
within sever, and a half months.
More thr.n 23.000,000 salmon eggs
have been taken for hatching pur­
poses so Taj- this year by the state
game aud fish department, according
PREEOREGON 0 E (v s * s - (s t a t £ ) w - (W IDE) PRO HIBITION
to R. E. 'Clanton, state hatchery sup­
erintendent. This marbs the year as
a record breaker.
---------- r-t
The third crop of alfalfa is now be­
hibition but by those who were at­ tlona resulted In comparative Stag­
ing cut on many of the ranches in
tracted to its Influence by its secrecy nation.
the vicinity of Baker, where condi­
EXTRACTS
•e in all human nature we are prone
I have seen Statewide Prohibition
tions have been better for large hay
The trial ot S. W. Prohibition Is to crave that which Is forbidden.
in other States where the same con­
crops than in many yeafs. The third
One of the Jurors asked Judge
a prosecution against the theory of
(2) Drunkenness in its chronic ditions have been met. From my
crop is proving to be almost as large
the proposed state-wide amendment state increased by reason of the (act KNOWLEDGE OF HIM I say that Wisdom, "Why is It necessary to try
S. W. Prohibition in Oregon when
as the first and second.
and is not an attack against the sup­ .hat liquor was obtained in bulk and his representations and promises are the same prophecies and promises
Intemperate.
I
further
charge
him
The test slftte fair in the history
i
hen
a
man
came
in
contact
with
it
porters of the measure whose mo­
with Intemperance in attempting to being made here wero tested In 15
of Oregon, from the standpoint of ex­
tives are, no doubt, above reproach. lie drank by the wholesale at one foist on Oregon theories that are not Eastern States aud found to be
sitting.
hibits, came to a close Saturday at
new but which have been tried for false." Tbe Judge replied that there
(3) Whereas practically overnight over half a century and then RE­ were some people who would not
Salem. Because of rain two days, the
In’ opening the case against S. W. 'hrough the adoption of the prohibi­
profit by tho experience of thel£
JECTED as FAILURES.
attendance was not so large as las
Prohibition we propose to submit tion law it was made a crime to in­
N. B.— This trial will proceed from neighbors.
year, but it was sufficient, it is be­
dulge
temperately
in
a
beverage
the first charge of Intemperance. We
day to day.
lieved. for the proceeds to meet all
call Mr. Experience formerly a res­ hich before was NO CRIME, there
expenses.
were thousands «hose moral char­
ident of Vermont and nyw domiciled acter was weakened by being com­
Secretary Lane has notfried Senator
in the State of Oregou.
pelled to connive and sneak a privi­
CHARGES
Chamberlain that he has designated
Mr. Experience testified as follows. lege he was told was a crime.' He
as non-irrigabie more than 1,000,000
lost his respect for law when In hlB
I have know the defendant for 53 heart and mind he realize« his Per­
acres of land in Oregon. Persons hav­
Intemperance.
years.
1
met
him
when
he
came
to
sonal Freedom «as trammelled. Tnc
ing entries of 100 acres within the
Obtaining Recognition
Vermont in 1850 and knew him in­ records sho«1 that violent crimes
designated area may apply to enlarge
timately up to the time of his evic­ against property and per; tins did no'
Under False Pretenses.
their hcme.s'eads un 320 a-'re» by tak­
tion in 15 03. when be was thor­ decrease but rather INCREASED, j
Bringing into the State
ing up designated vacant land adjoin­
oughly discredited.
Ail was largely brought about by the
of Oregon Paid Agita­
ing their present entries.
He was welcomed after lie had increased sale of liquor brewed in
tors for the Purpose of
made the sum • promises and proph­ illicit stills not inspected by the
Ail records for attendance at Crater
and'
ecies that b non makes iu Oregou. United States Government
inoculating her citizens
Lake national y irk were broken in
Vermont accepted in good faith bis which was FATAL to humanity. TIIE
with the Germs of Hys­
the season of 1914. In 1013 the travel
OF
DRUGS
INCREASED
theory under the BELIEF that it USE
teria.
to September .7 totaled 5830 peopl**
was practical in tho following appli­ ALARMINGLY.
Offering for accept­
cations.
and in 1914 the total September 27
(4) Thousands
of men were|
ance in Oregon broken
was 6947. Durins die season of 1913
( l l That it vou'.ii .top the u.-,e of thrown out of employment Inio an,
already overcrowded labor market ] theories rejected by 13
liquor In th“ State.
only 760 automobiles visited the park
Real Estate values tumbled. Stores
Eastern States where de­
and this year up to September 27,
8 . W. Prohibition a* ■* Appear»« OB tke Flint
(2) That it would stop drunken­ became vacant. Money ordinarily
Day of Hi» Trial
fendant
was
ordered
1252 had visited the pjrx.
ness.
circulated in the State leaked away
"o
u
t"
after
years
of
bit­
The Fort -Vannoy IKismanni or­
Bishop
Neely
of the MethodM
(3) That it would stop (rims.
into nearby licensed states, where
Episcopal Church says: "Don’t be­
ter experience.
chard of 85 acres, tolir miles down
(5 ) That
business
conditions general purchases of supplies IN­
come
Intemperate in preaching
CREASED.
would be improved,.
the Rogue river front Grants Pass,
Attempting to Rob In­
Temperance. Intemperance is not
(5) Revenue from licenses having
was sold to J.-P. Petunia .', of Cincin­
(Oj That Taxes would be lowered.
dependent
Communities
only over indulgence in Liquor.”
been cut down by Thousands the de­
nati. O., the consldrratioai 1 inn ? i‘a
of their Rights of Self
After the adoption of State Wide ficit caused in 8tate, city and county
Speaking of Intemperance, a news­
000. Tbe orchard »consist .s of 1 at rt
Prohibition we found the following funds had to be met by INCREASED
paperman yesterday drew attention
Government.
conditions in the State of Vermont: TAXATION.
of peach trees, four acres of pear
to tbe fact that there were some
Property
rendered
Attempting to Kill the
newspaper so Intemperate that they,
(1) That Intoxicants were still ac­ valueless WITHOUT COMPENSA-j
30 of young upples and 35 of older
Hop
Industry
of
Oregon.
would not allow their readers access
cessible and Indulged in not only byi ’( ION became dilipidated. This with]
apples in full bearing.
to both sides ot the argument.
those addicted to its use before Pro­ the slackening of business condi-j
Five thousand n;m will no put :
work throitth flit- resumption of to::
struction of vow-rnment prefects ’
ready under way In the first and sec­
ond Oregon districts. In addition ’ o
tie
1
J . hh ¡ 1 til. god • : n
I W0N0fR\^
will employ on its own plants, the
HOW THEY A ll.
Columbia contract and other sub-con
I G U E S S HE
C o r w is e
TTEW
tractor:, will, it is estimated, employ
HAMP5HIW«:
T O /A e
A
G O IN G W E X T
3000 more.
Figures laiii’ered from the govern
tnent < .
<-rs rtcvrds show that
Coos Bay has been making a good
showing in its commerce. During the
first six months of the year 1914 the
total'incoming tonnage over the bar
was 28,111 tons. The total outgoing
was 222,396 tons. If as much is ship­
ped the last six months this year as
’
t o r e .
there was shipped tbe first six months,
there would ’. . a la. .1 ...
year of
TOl w a s h
436,COO tons as compared to a total
of 399,085 tons of lumber products
shipped in 1913, or an increase of 11 {
per cent.
HOME-MADE CANDIES
E U I ’S
S W.PROHIBITION STAND UP!
In tbt Supreme Court of Public Opinion
profeeitonal Gatte
PHYSICIAN
W. B. Officer, M . D.
P h y s ic ia n e n d S u r g e o n
nilli« ,,Vfi I huinpnuu'» UfU« atiif». Mu
Inal plu,uv ¿VI Plion* Night Call 441
P H Y S I C IA N
F. M. HELLWARTH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office one door east ol I’ , O.
SSïdauiî Phone 388
Palin c i t y ,
Oregon
AT TO H N KY
J A S . G. H C L T Z C L , .
A ttorney at L a w
Practice Iu all th* Stats court*.
Sull* Il Munii Hreyuien Shlg
phuti*
S a le m . O regon
FUNKUAL IHKKCTOK
R. L CHAPMAN
Funeral Directoi
W a a l l a n d l a all «rari» p ro m p t ly .
D a l U a a a d F a ll * City. O r
Gatto
f iu d t n c e e
HOTEL
jf allô C ity Ibotcl
S a m p la R o o m s
B a s t A cc o m m o d a tio n *
Oroaoa. Pro p rie to r
f
ii\iii.pn s h o ps
Bohle’s Barber Shops
F a ll s C ity , O r e g o n
hhert you cse $ei e Him. Heir Csf, Beth
or 'Milne
A g n n l ror D allae g t e a m L a u n d ry
Hull'll.'» forw■ r >1 , m 1 lurnitay rvrulna
MONUMENTS
G . L.
H A W K IN :
M A R BLE
ÀNO
G R A N IT E
M O N U M E N T S
O e lla a , O re go n
Tomvord
é
CALIF.
Oregon
Zhc
C . W . M a t t h e w s , P ro p rie to r
X’llONB 187
Zhc
Ittabo
a i f c u n a . aux . i
MuFmaToR
Notice to News Subscribers
A b lu a -p a n c ll oroaa m a r k on t h is
n o tice m o a n s t h a t y o u r s u b s c r i p ­
tion to T h o N a w o h a a o a p l r o d a n d
needs filin g
D o It n o w .
H KA t. E S T A T E
F. K. Hubbard Really Company
Keel Kntatc bought, »old and exchanged.
Collection!, Insurance, Abntracta.
Notarial work, hagai Document» Prepared.
Office, In the Fall* City New» office.
Extra copies of The News are
printed each week, snd will be sent
lo any address desired, postpaid,
for 2 cents per copy.
Walter I., Tocze, Jr., Lawyer,
Nat’ l Bank B’ld’g., Dallag, Fh e:
I \ f Mil 1 A ‘21
4 a