\ THE PALLS CITY NEWS. TO TW. VOTERS OF FO LK COUNTY, Ulf. IV OREGON: . „ . n i A S ü t [ We, the undersigned, takepleus- ure in recommending S. Hlark Taylor, of Dallas, Oregon, for the office of County Surveyor. Mr. Taylor has been engaged in civil engineering ami surveyin g in this countv for the past eight years. We know him to be thoroughly competent, a man of good ch ar­ acter. and an efficient worker. Your support of his candidacy i at the November election will be appreciated, and the m eans of placing a good man in the im- i portant office of County Surveyor. Dated this Septem ber 22, 191-1. j OREGON S ign ed :— DRY MD \ !'3 LETTER BUSI- L. D. Brown. Attorney. Dallas. NL- ■ . 0 v A L L LINES Doc P. Pattersou, Pharm acist, fcA v là OiiLY SALOONS. Dallas. A. B. Starbuck, Physician. Dallas. r.Y Oil TON 1 r.OODWIN, Mu i ! . Hi C imnilt.-t* of One Oscar H ayter. L aw yer, Dallas. limiilrvti. George H. Bennett, M inister. Tl.o ; c it cjiinpaigu to Dallas. O .11 44wet” has C. B. Stone, Photographer, railed. Dallas. Tin -•re 1 y Or. <'ora J . R. Craven. M erchant, Dal­ Tall rotary of the las. ‘i ¡ . C and W a g e Hobt. U. Van Orsdel, Pharm a­ ,■ n '..s’ i . t h a t the cist, Dallas. I < • (f of two Conrad S tafrin , D ruggist, Dal­ ■ - -i Ins. 1 ' m . way and las. • i. nl was fi- C. H. Morris, Jew eler, Dallas. i- iLu- brewers and O. E. W illiam s, M e r c h a n t s t>* * :ke Oregon Tailor, Dallas. C. E. Shaw , D allas M eat Co., •\ve:.” t i::i w the fat into "he fire. Dallas. rs id distillers Mose Manston, Real Estate. that Is of Lusi- D allas. J u ii s it> better in a Edgar W. Miles, M inister, Dal­ .’.ry town. las. i \ 1 w this 1 1 ns been proved Vivian P. Fiske, Postm aster, >■ , . . . and t '.s from Salem, Dallas. n City. F b irg, Albany, Polk County Item izer, Boyd & -■ i rg, sb.l-vid. Corvallis, Pen* ii t- n ;.nd many other towns. Bloom. Dallas. O . n Spreads Untruths. H. C. Eakin, A bstractor, Dal­ S tbi-y • ;-.::inizeil the “Taxpay­ las. ers’ and VC • lkirncrs’ League” lo J . M. Grant, Sheriff, Dallas. rend ' . .oi in sli-m about Ore- on dry. M ark H ayter, Dentist, Dallas. The;.- know L. • . deposits in dry J . E. Sibley, Law yer, Dallas. \ :is have in ■ -d in number L. A. Bollman, Physician, Dal­ ! ann nit. Tli-> know bad debts las. re al1’.: t unkr.o ..n in ail dry W. V. Fuller, Timber lands, was. They know collections arc ,-eOcr. T ■ y know arrests from Dallas. .•si arc almost unknown. A. L. M artin, Mgr. Oregon :y L o t r y d ry town in Ora- Power Co., Dallas. ■on is prosperous. W. E. Greenwood, M gr. Dallas So, they bn ..me desperate. T a x p a y e r s ’ L eagu e Is “J o k e .” Soda Works, Dallas. 111 . 0 they organized the joke Aug. P. Risser, Bank Clerk, Taxpayers’ and Wage Earners' Dallas. League." Dr. Talbott was secre- R. Y. Morrison, Foundry man. t j ry. She became disgusted when he learned money was being col- Dallas. W. L. Barber, Councilman. l.ctcd by the brewers and distil- Tries by the use of her name, and Dallas. die resigned. Chas. Gregory, Auditor and Then Mrs. Duniway advertised W sh ly. announcing that the money Police Judge, Dallas. F. J . Craven, Cashier Dalla» ¡be “league” was using was pro- tided by the brewers. City Bank. Dallas. Thi canii-nigii of misinformation H. L. Fenton, Hop Merchant. arried on b> employes of the ague, who are also employes of Dallas. E. E. H ayter, Cashier Dalla» '.ie brewerit . and distilleries, is ¡row known alt over Oregon. National Bank, D allas. B re w e rs Sp en ding Vour M on ey. P. A. Finseth, Prop. Bee Hive Every man, woman and child as to ‘¡pend $20 a year with the Store, Dal la -. J . R. Sibley, Abstractor, Dallas saloons. if you do not drink, some one J . R. Allgood, P rinter, Dallas. .Ise has to pay YOUR share. S. H. Petre, County Commi; - So. it is YOUR money the Ore- -oa br v, a s and Eastern distii- ioner, DaUa . !.-lies liave been using lo persuade F. H. Hawk, Farm er, Dallas. Oregon wet will do YOU J . G. Van Orsdel, M ayor, Dal­ YOU ■ ood. It is believed they expect las. > spend over $200,000 of YOUR money. A. B. Muir, Tanner, D allas.^ T h e y know Oregon ¿ ' y w ill put John L. Sw eeney. Flour Mill. them out of business .. help e v e ry Dallas. ther kind of business in the state. F. M. Suver. County Surveyor, Although the breweries and dis­ Dallas. tilleries know Oregon dry is for better business, prosperity and more work, they are fighting it. List of Letters No S alo o n s; B e tte r Business. Remaining uncalled l\ r in thi- We have had bad C, -s with the ollkc far the week emli ni Oc saloon, haven't \vc7 Why not try 17. 1911. no saloon? It can't make things worse and is certain to make L adies things better. Miss A»bertz The reason is: Mary Fenton M on ey spent on the saloon c a n ­ Mr.«. M Kiaiis not be spent fo- gro ceries. M o n ey spent in the saloons—much of it — Mi». Rida Liinback i . - f : 0 .’l ! Gl L j t'wj'Taxpaysrs anil Wsp Earners" Ü3 EWISS Pili ui- G entlemen . Jam es Aker», Miles Carv, Win. T. Cnli-Well, W. C!.( rrington, Fred Curtis, Roy Davidson, Edward 15. iluhbaid, < >. C. Johnson, [3] Richardson .1. Robinson, Hale J. Salomon», Alfred W. Vernon. 1 li*-»e letti rs will 1 e sent to tin dead lett« r it: O di. J !, liti 1 if not delivered before. In rallini, for tlie above, please say “Adver ti.-ed,’’ giving date of list. I ha C. M ehrli . no , P. M, goes E ast. M a n e y spent for d r y goods and gro ceries s t a y s in the towns and m ak es b e lt « .' business. The m embers of the Com m ittee of One Hundred a r e a ll O regonians. Most of them are basiceu men. They ask you to vote Oregon dry, because they know, as the brew­ ers also know, that Oregon dry means better business, lower takes, more work and a return to pros­ perity. For the experience of all Ore­ gon dry towns has prdVcd this to be the ^case. Raid I advertieemeat advertisement by ConiSilttie of Oxe ■aaSr * 4 ‘ , Get your buttar wrappers print­ ed at the News olliee. 0 ( 1 ’., 24,r UlU" ‘ THE RURAL CHURCH ( I ONTI NCM * rKOM PALE I ) Ore. Firs Relief Asaooi’n.McMini - Mini church pride rouuii»ntlabh*. ihu ville. F K. Hubbard, local agent. high teaching of uiilv»r»«l t'hrletlstilty noiMt prevail It the rand church ta to futlill tla miatilou lo agriculture. Money to hum on approved real estate security. If you bave money to loan, let me limi a b 'triaoir for y«*u Phono 1621, Dalla», Oregon tf. Walter L. Tonte, Jr. Post Office Time lard Office hour»: Daily, except Sun­ day, $ a in. to lì.30 p.ui. Mail arrive», from Salem 8.50 a.in., 5:86 p.m. Mail arrives from Dallas, 8:0 a. m., and 3:35 p, m. Mail close» tor Salem, 9:00 a in., 1 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. Mail closes lor Dalla» 9:00 n in. and 5.00 p. m. Mail closes tor Hl.tck Rock 11:00 a. tu. Mail arrive» from Black Rock 2 p. m. Si s p a y O nly Mail arrives from Salem , 8:50 a. m. Mail closes foi Salem, 9:00 a. in. Office hours: Sunday only, 9:30 to 10:30 a.in: Effective September 4, 1914. I ra C. Mi.HKi.iNi;, Postmaster Falls City, Polk Co., Ore. We frequently have three or hair church«» tu n community which 1» not aide lo adequately »upper! one Small congregation« attcud aarvlcea once a month and p H fall to perform the re Itgioua function« of the community. Tlie division of raligioua force» and the breakiug Into fragmenta of moral effort is ofttlmoe little le«» than n calamity and defeats the very purpose they seek to promote. The evils of too muuy churches cun be minliiditd by co-operatton. The social ami economic life of a rural community are respective unit» amt cannot be successfully divided by do nominattonal tinea, and the churches can only occupy this Imiiortuht Held by cooperatiou and co-ordination. The efficient country church will deHnitely serve its community by lend tug In sit worthy efforts at community Initidtng. In uniting the people lu all co-operative endeavors for the gen eral welfare of the community and lu arousing a real love for country tile and loyalty to the country home amt these results can only he successfully accomplished by the united effort of the press, the school, tlie church and organized farmers. C a tarrh C au n o t Bo C u red with U X'A L AIM’ MCATIONH. l »1 disease, c a ­ tarrh 1» a hi..... er . ..................... dlsoas* ami In I'ldir tu cure ll yen must take In- I,., i,a) i . ihi ill- i IliiH'» I'atnrrh •,ur» IS tuki II Intel« 1.1 IIy. ami acts directly upea ih.< him t aiul mucous surfaces, llalla Calmrh I'm li mil a quack medicine. It was | i . nl. d tiy on» of the host phy­ sicians In (Ills i.niiilry for years and Is u resuhii i" '• rlptl.m It '« i >mpe»»il of the I tiinli-i known, i oinlilned with th« btsl l.lood piirlrt- rs. aettluf directly on ths nmcoiiN surfi..... . The perfect romblna- tInn of llio two Inaredlonls Is what pro- dmra mo h wood if nl results In curing cat trill 8. ml far t- Illmmhils. fres. jr ,| c i i k NKY A f«y.. Prop« . Toledo, O. Bold hv I'liisglsts, price 7&'\ Take Usll s falsity l’llla fur cot, .epsilon. Notici' I » Elec rijlljhttlsers All pufaona mi u , l. ilcc In «II th* »t«t« co u ru , »ulte II filiali Hrryiua» HM« phon« lu t S a la n t. O r a g e * Ì;- V > k a 7 r KUNKKAL 1)1 KKlTOR R. L. CHAPMAN -, Funeral Direct*» W a atla n d ta all ararli p i • ■ u - 'l , Dalla« u d Pall« City. Or HOM E-M ADE CANDIES ELLIS’ £u 0 tnc 00 Harte HOTEL Jfa llô C it^ ll^ o tc l S im p la R to m i F A R M E R S , B E W A R E -T A K E C A R E T h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r is s u b m i t t e d t o t h e v o t e r s o f O r e g o n by th e H op G r o w e r s a n d D e a le rs A s s o c ia tio n on b e h a lf o f 1 , 4 0 0 fa rm e rs re p re se n tin g 2 5 . 0 0 0 acres of lan d d e ­ v o te d to th e Hop I n d u s try o f O regon« B eat A ccom m od atio n« f Oroag«. Proprietor ha U,.Kit allora Bohle’s Barber Shops F a l l a C i t y , O re g o n h h e r t you cas get « S k iv e . Heir C a l, l a t h • r S h in e For many years we have been engaged in the growing and marketing of Hops. One land is particularly suited for this purpose. Our work and our energy lias for w ars been devoted to the development of this industry. The time has now come when you are being asked, by your VOTE, to ruin US. It is urged that we can "use this land to raise something else." This may he true. How are we going to get along however while we arc waiting to "raise” something else? YOU know that tlie hardest condition that a producer has to meet is the securing o f a market for his product. How are we going to get along until we secure that market? Suppose that we should decide to raise apples, prunes or loganberries, etc. You know the years it takes to develop them. How are we to get along in the meantime? You know that each of these products, and many others, are frequently a “glut” on the market. Suppose that we start to produce what you are producing. Then you will have more competitors—the market will be flooded—YOU will receive less for what you produce. \Ye fully realize that many sincere people favor State W ide Prohibition 15LL1E\ ING that it will be the means of correcting the "Liquor Habit.” This has NOT I’ROY EN to be the case, for the reason that FIFTEEN States, after a full and fair trial ranging over a per­ iod of from one to fiftyjrears have REJECTED IT. Don’t you feel that if State Wide Prohibition had been beneficial that those FIFTEEN States that had it would have kept it and not have REJECTED IT? It having been proved a FAILURE in those State» how can it be a SUCCESS IN OREGON? Thousands there are who favor Temperance but who hate the tlsought of Prohibition from a moral standpoint. Liquor far below the standard of w hiskey is brcw cil and sold with deadly effect. Manhood and SELF RESPECT is weakened. Now education i-. accomplishing the ultimate Temperance anil lic'. nsed regulation of an open traffic i- bringing about True Temperance whereas the history of Prohibition as a Theory APPLIED show» it lias wrecked years of temperance advancement, driven the dis­ tribution of liquor “ Under Cover" and secreted it front regulation ami control by law. Under our present "Local Option Laws" any community, tliat so desires, can stop the sale of liquor LOCALLY The handling of this matter is in your lianrL LOCALLY. Under the proposed law it will he taken from your hands and administered by the State. Do you feel that the State will handl • this matter more thoroughly than you can YOURSELVES? It is claimed that the State will -ave tnon y in the institutions foi the Insane and Crim­ inal if this measure goes into effect. Yet the Official United States Statistics show that the State of Kansas, that i s now held up a s an example for Oregon to follow, has more in­ sane and criminals in its institutions than Oregon has, per capita. It is claimed that this proposed law will improve economic conditions, yet the same Official United States Statistics show that the per capita wealth of Oregon is GREATER than that of Kansas. Hundreds of stores wifi become vacant; thousands of men with families to support will be thrown out of their employment without compensation, and turned adrift in the sea of “unemployed" which is only too large now. Do you feel that "times ares o good” that you can afford to experiment and take this great revenue away from the State of Oregon ? Don’t you feel that you have a big enough burden to bear now, and with the new National Tax Measure now being framed at Washington it will lie HEAVIER still? Don’t you feel that the FAIR way is to ENFORCE tlie laws wc now have, which arc fully ample in every way to govern the “Liquor Abuse," a'.ul NOT pass a law that will accomplish no good but will RUIN U S? We ask you to talk this matter over with your wife, or your friends or your neigh­ bors—consider it fully and candidly—consider it in the light of "FAIR PL'AY”—consider it in the light of a “SQUARE DEAL”—and then wc asl< you to go to the polls and do for us as we would for you under similar conditions, VOTE 333 X NO, and so save OUR in­ terests from RUIN. i Remember the Local Option la w s will be swept away if Prohibition is voted but they will STAND AS THEY ARE if Prohibition i- Defea'ied. Very sincerely, HOP GROWERS' AND DEALERS” ASSOCIATION OF OREGON. Agent for Dalla* Steam Laundry HuiMli'a forwerdiKl 'I ur-vday evenlity MONUMENTS G. L. H A W K I N S M A R B L E A N D G R A N IT E MONUMENTS D a l l a s , O ra g o it I'M ilM k V I Zhc O re g o n C. W M a t t h e w s , P r o p r ie t o r I ’n o N i 1 U 7 Zhc lifcabo wmT > 'HAM. MIX. l-niiraiaroa Notice to News Subscribers A b lu a - p a n c ll e r a s e m ark a n th is n otice m ea n s th a t y o u r s u b s c r ip ­ tion to T h e N o w a ha« e x p ire d a n d n eed s fix in g D a It n o w . Jl REAL ESTATE F. K. Hubbard Realty Company Real Rufat« bought, sold, end r«< henged. Collections, I mure me. At»t(acls. Niiterisl work; Legal Documents Prepared. Office, in the Falls City News office. President. 7*1 Morgan B ld g , Portland, O jv For Sale—Five Thoroughbred Buff Leghorn rooster», four months old, $3.50 upiece. Cull at tins office. r ilY S lt 'U N JA 8 . G. H C L T Z C L , A tto rn e y a t L a w Abstracts of title promptly tui- aislied. Rate» reasonable. Brown A Sibley, 610 Mill St., Dallas, Or. G. C. Robinson of lntKpt mlci.eo was in town Saturday in tb«‘ inter­ est of bis brother’«. Asa’s cump-iign profceetonnl Carte H O P G R O W E R S A N D D E A L E R S A S S O C IA T IO N O F O R E G O N P*ld Advetilaemeiit Extra copies of The News are printed each week, and will be sent to any address desired, postpaid, for 2 cents per copy. . W alter L. Torre, Jr., Lawyer, Nat’l Hank B’ld’g , Dallas, Ph i t : Main 1621. tl,