THE FALLS CITY NEWS. 2 o('T., 17. 1914. C h r JFalUi (£iti| N ruta lain for years in the ouzo of eas­ down the gauntlet and its up to L WOOD A SON, Publishers. K iito ro ü as jfc-iMtnt t-miui m a ll at t h « •t T aU * C ity. P *lk Cmmty. Or>'«»n, A c t o f t V t f n a a of M m h 5 . i s 7i> Telephone ffi.it* N«ws Office, M. Subscription Rato»: On« year. $1.00; aix months 50 cent»; three month*. SScents; sinarte copy, 5 ot* A Ira rtl »inf Ratos: Display. 15 cents an inch Business Notices. S cents a line: For Sale. Rent Rxchangt*. W ant an i Pay E ntertainm ent So tiees. 5 cts. a line. Card of Thanks &Cct»;L*g* Notices, legal rates. Copy for new ads. and changes should be set»’ to The News not later than Wednesday. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF FALL* CITY F. K. Hubbatd. Mayor. T. D. Hollow-ell, Councilwan-at Large W. T. Grier, H.C. Brown, Albert Teal. Couucilmen A. Sampson. C. L. Hopkins, R. A. Titus, H. G. Strayer, A uditor and Police Judge W alter L. Tooie Jr.. City Attorney, W. P. Lewis. Marshal and W ater Supt. M. L. Thompson. Treasurer J. J. Sammons. Engineer Dr. F. M Hellwarth. Health Officer. The Council meets in r- guU r session mi the ‘ M m day evening of each m onth, at 7 idoVl«* i n the office of the Falls City Sews S aturday . O ctober 17. 1914 THE REPUBLICAN TICKET For U. S- Senate—Robert A. Booth. For Congress—Willis C. Haw­ ley. Gov—James Withycombe State Treasurer—Thos. B. Kay Supreme Court— Thos. J. M’Bride, Henry J. Bean, L. T. Harris. Attorney-General—George M. Brown. Supt Public Instruction—J. A. Churchill. State Engineer—John H Lewis Commissioner of Labor—0. P. Hoff. Railroad Commissioner—Frank J. Miller. Supt. Water Division No. 1— James T. Chinnock. State Senator—C. L. Hawley. Joint Representative—S. G Irvine Representative—W. T. Grier Circuit Judge—Harry H. Belt. The County Ticket. Sheriff—John W. Orr County Clerk—Ed. M. Smith County Treasurer—Fred J. Holman. County Surveyor—C. R. Can field. County Commissioner—C. W Beckett. County Coroner—R. L. Chap man. Published under the authority and by order of the Polk County Republican Central Committee. Pd. Adv. How Will You Vote? “ It being impossible to export tern harbors, were drawn out, re­ the Itemizer to prove accusations prunes to Priemysl, notices of paired and loaded for California, false of shut up. church suppers will be charged and marvelous to relate, every for at the rate of $2 each nod one of them reached San Fran­ two tickets to the supper. A DANGEROUS PASTIME cisco bay. from the suspen The first question an honorable sion “ Resulting New ships, larger, fieeter and man ot regular shipping facilities when he sees a girl flirt­ between this town nore beautiful than the world had ing is asks and Gulf of she is a respectable Obigosh, all p impkins, ever seen, were built until our girl or whether You see it raises doubt potatoes, corn, grapes, apples, >oa tonnage exceeded that of at once. not. This the case no brought to this office under etc., Treat Britian. To this California modest girl can being afford to indulge pretext of exhibition to the nade a magnificent response. It in this pastime among the strangers. editor, will be seized as contra­ shipped through public agencies When the down is brushed from a band of war. $50,000,000 in gold dust annually peach the beauty is so marred from 1850 to 1857, beside what can never be restored, and so it “All persons found owing this vas sent through private hands. when a girl throws lightly aside i paper more than a year’s sub­ It aggregated more gold than the that FREO J. HOLMAN sweet and modest reserve so j scription will be shot as spies.’’ Republic had ever possessed, and becoming a maiden, she loses her Krpublican Nominee for electrified business in every direc­ greatest charm and becomes rath­ I'll EA81REROKPOLK COUNTY tion. “THE OLD MAN.” common and cheap. Flirting j But suddenly, business in the er E. M. s m i t h ; may seem to the giddy, thought­ Boys, when you speak of your A full dny’i work nnfi faithful ser­ eastern states collapsed, the hanks less girl to In? wonderfully amus­ father don’t call him the "old vice, Your vote is solicited. Republican Nominee for ' ^2 suspended payment and for the ing, and she may even get an idea man.” Of course you are older COUNTY CLERK, POLK COUNTY, first time in our country’s history, is quite fascinating, but it is now than when you were taught ( I’aid Advertisement.) skilled laborers were forced to eat she pastime and should to call him “ father.” You are j the free soup of charity. Inves- a be degrading frowned upon every young much smarter than|you were then, Stands for efficiency and economy. gation showed two lamentable lady who has an by ambition to be (Paid Advertisement.) you are much more manly looking ts. One was that all the gold a worthy and charming woman. your clothes fit you better, your a* e about $50,000,000 had been ---- ------------------- hat has a modern shape und your ent abroad, and all the ware­ If We Only Had the Nerve! hair is combed differently, in houses on our eastern coast were short, you are “flyer” than you * Last week we received an invi­ tutfed with foreign goods. were then. Your father has a Li *■k tation to buy a bale of cotton.) The country drooped for four tm t year’s coat a two-year old ears and the government could Say. Willibald, the way things last and a vest of still older pat­ ot unload its own seven per cent are going we’ll be lucky if wej hat 1 > V , tern. He can’t write such an ele­ can buy a spool of cotton! Gee! oonds at a 10 per cent discount note as you can and all that, Then came the great war for If we only had the nerve! What gant ▼ but don’t call him “old man.” we couldn’t do! Had we been vhich unparalleled sums were born with the rind of some people Call him “Father.” For years he1 iceded. Congress passed th e we know, here’s what you would has been hustling around to get 1 lorrill tariff law and at once, de­ find on these pages from week to things together, he has been held spite the war, business all over JOHN W. ORR to the thorny path of uphill indus­ week! the north and west revived. try, and the brightest half of his Republican Nomine«* We all know the mighty pro­ “On account of the European has gone from him forever. j For cess that has gone on since, a War, the subscription price of, life He loves you, though he goes along progress that never halted save this paper has been raised to $5 without SHERIFF saying much about it, at hen “men ate the insane root per year, cash in advance. therefore be not so ungrateful. C. R. CANFIELD OF POLK COUNTY which took away their reason.” “On account of the loss from Republican Nominee tor and silver was demonetized. import duties, advertising rates Two-thirds of all petitions com­ The policies that ruled for fifteen will be increased to 50 cents peri COUNTY SURVEYOR My oath of office i. my pLlform. ing to Congress at this time deal Years prior to 1861, rule now. inch. Effective at once. Holicits your vote on a platform • Ot* Tnder Republican rule the coun­ “ We are pained to announce with one side or the other of the of Efficiency and Science. If elect­ try has so expanded that the vast that owing to the almost com­ prohibition question, and the dry ed all patrons will receive prenipt I respectfully solicit your support. (Paid Advertisement.) .'enter of our country prevents plete suspension of the importa­ petitions outnumber the wet attend ;h und the office will be he same immediate disaster that tion of chemicals, obituary poems seven to one.- Anti-Saloon Lea­ open during husintea lmurs as ex­ followed the last former adoption will cost you 10 cents a line here­ gue. (Paid Advertisement.) pected. Pd- Adv. of that policy, but the same causes after. are bound to produce the same effect. Every voter should study that history until he finally real­ Republican Direct Prim­ izes its full significance and when he does, his mind will be opened ary Nominee and he will declare that he would be untrue to himself, his family, his neighbor and His country to vote a Democratic ticket next month.—By Judge C. C. Goodwin, in Goodwin’s Weekly. la a Native son who is exper­ The Department of Agricul­ ienced and successful and known That’s what the so-called “Water Front” bills, Numbers 328 and ture is always making some im­ to have a Public and Private Life portant discoveries. They have without blemish or taint. and 330 on the ballot, will do if passed at the November election. just discovered that syrup can be Has secured more than $5,000,- make from cider. Syrup from Why make it impossible to build saw mills or any other indus­ 000 for waterways, public build­ apples, like “ Punkin” molasses ings and other purposes in First trial, labor-producing plants on the rivers and bays of Oregon? has been known to the backwoods District. gentry for lo, these many gener­ That’s what the passage of these bills will do. ation, in fact, the memory of Please reed hie record end platform man runneth not to the contrary in votere’ Pamphlet. Why cripple the development of our great timber resources; why when punkin and apple molasses A vote for Representative was not. Some of these Depart­ cripple all future manufacturing in Oregon? Hawley ¡3 one for a Faithful, ment experts should visit Ark- Industrious, Honest, Able and kansaw and get some useful in­ That’s what will take place if fhe people vote “ yes” on numbers Successful Public Servant. formation. “I have no lamp to guide my footsteps save the lamp of exper ience.” The above in substance was spoken by Patrick Henry, in in his immortal appeal to his fel­ low burgesses to arise and fight back the tyranny that threatened their liberties. As it was then, so “Young Bloods” who are in it now is the safest guide for the the habit of visiting hen roosts footsteps of men. by moonlight should take the We need to trim that lamp in precaution to tie their hats on order to enable us to judge how to with a bailing wire so that’should vote next month. it become necessary to beat a No one will dispute that the pro­ hasty retreat you will not leave gress of our country was very some incriminating evidence. slow for sixty years after the Better cut it out boys; some of adoption of the Constitution. In these old fellows are crack shots all that time Democratic policies with squirrel rifles and they may prevailed. It is true there was pin the cross of your suspenders not much money in the country to your back. for there are but two ways through which a nation can ac­ RESENTS ACCUSATINN cumulate money, one from pre­ cious metal mines, one from trade. The Dallas Itemizer bitterly re­ Our mines were insignificant, rents the charge of negligence what material we had to sell was made against the County Clerk neerly all cheap material. But in by Bro. Cates of the Observer, 1849 a great new opportunity was calling it “Dirty Politics.” It is presented. Gold was discovered quit natural for the politician to in California. By a wise law of holler “foul” when dealt a solar- the fathers, foreign ships were plexus when the short-comings of not permitted to trade between his friends are exposed. If Bro. Cates has made false statements our home ports. This gave the work of carrying it would liave been an easy mat­ to California 300,000 people, and ter for the Itemizer to show the of providing them with what they statements false instead of indulg­ needed, to our eastern friends. ing in a tirade of personalities, Every available ship was called (which the Itemizer abhors). The into service. Old hulks that had Observer has certainly thrown v , »• ■* W. C. HAWLEY WHY DESTROY the INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS OF OREGON 328 and 330. Why lock up the thousands of acres of over-flow lands bordering upon the navigable wafers of the State and its miles of water front for the benefit of “ future generations;” why not let fhe present generation have some of the benefit from the use of these lands? Industries of all kinds will be driven from Oregon and intending investors will turn their backs upon the State if these so-called “Water Front” bills become laws. That is why every man, woman and child in Oregon will be adversely affected if these bills are passed by the people in November. Oregon needs outside capital to develop its great natural resources but we will drive It away if we pass Numbers 328 and 330 on the ballot at the November eleetion. If these so-called “Water Front” bills are passed by the people, a vast amount of property will be withdrawn from taxation in this State and this great burden will be thrown upon the rest of the taxable property, resulting in a heavy increase in everybody’s taxes. These bills are vicious; they are destructive of the very best interests of the State; they ought never to become laws. The way to defeat them is to vote “ NO” 329 and 331. OREGON COMMERCIAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon Paid Advertisement For Congress Republican Congressional Committee, W. J. Culver, Chairman. (Paid Advertisement.) S. B. TAYLOR, DEMOCRATIC CACDIDATE FOR County Surveyor 1 ask your support as one fully qualified for this office, by over fourteen years’ experience in surveying and engineering work. Eight years active work of my profession in Polk County, dur­ ing which time I have had charge of the surveying on the railroad for the Salem railroad bridge, the Willamette Valley Lumber Co. Railroad, the Portland Ce­ ment Co. Railroad, as well as doing a large amount of work for individuals. I am at present City Engineer of Dallas and be­ lieve that I can serve Polk County efficiently in the capacity of County Surveyor. (Paid Advertisement)