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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1915)
THE FALL8 OITT NEWS. r SALEM, FALLS CITY k WESTERN m am . 9.46 11. (X» 11.35 IM M? w a n n o t i Hu am. S a le m , . . D a lla s . . . F a lls City . H l'k R o c k . 6.36 8.45 1 A4 114 116 ita B AWTMOI ' NI» am. p in . p m . p m . p m . N o thin g pleases the housewife bottor than nico dlshos to sot off her dinning tab le. W o are m aking Spsoial Prices on our line of C h in a snd Poroelain W are. p m . 1.40 3.25 2.50 5.00 8.60 8.26 5.36 11.66 • LOT. Falls City. 9.80 1.26 3.45 6.40 Dallas . . . io. ir, 2.00 4.25 «.40 Salem . . . 11.26 3.15 6.30 7.45 1. «I MIBOImm. AUKXT , * ---- Æ « Mr. H e m e S aak* J. C. T A L B O T T &, CO. Feels Good to Your Feet A HOT WATER BATTLE All Styles, Sizes and Prices. M. L THOMPSON. flews of jfall8<£it\> The boat show at the Gem tonight # I I Mary Roberta haa been very aick with pleurisy. Cecil Cook haa been very ill, but ia improving. Miaa Vola Selig returned Satur day from Porland. B E. Foster of Dallas was here the first of the week. W. F. Bailey waa here from Dal las the first of the weak. Mr». W. T. Grier visited her hus band in Salem this week. Mrs. N. Chapin and daughter were in Suletn this week. A. W. King of Portland waa in the city the first of the week. ^ } L. C. Tyler has gone to Dallas ^ H w lie rn lie will rcm iin some weeks. State Senator C. L. Hawley d< • sire« to inform the citizens of this community that he will be pleased to mail copies of any bill introduc ed this session that they are inlet- ested iu. Sandford Taylor, civil engineer from Dallas, was here Wednesday making a Hurvey o f' 'K ” street pre paratory to the filing of condem nation proceedings to open said street. Mrs. J. E. Donaldson of Poca tello, Idaho was called to Portland by a message stating the death of her father, M. Haley, She was visiting her brother, Prof. Haley when the news came. i President Vice-President Cashier Bank of Falls City F all s C i t y , P oi . x C o u n t y . O rkoon Does a General Banking Business. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange sold on all points in the United States. Notary Public officially connected with the Bank. Economy Mot What They Were Look ing For Longor Hours for Women. J Junior Berean Class Meet The Junior Berean's held their monthly class meeting in the basement of the Christian church Monday night. The meeting was well attended and the business transacted in an agreeable and satisfactory manner. The meeting was opened by singing “ God will take care of you.” The roll was then called and some responded with scrip ture quotations when their names were called, while others who had not memorized any scripture answered present. The minutes of last meeting w ere read and approved. Rev. Hicks resigned as press reporter and D. L. Wood, Jr., was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Gmmitt resigned as editor of the Berean News, saying that there was no news to make the paper interesting. Richard Paul then addressed the class in re gard to the paper, saying that it was difficult for the editor to get all the news and for the members to hand in articles, and suggest ed that she keep the editorship, which was agreed on. The Lookout committee made their report in regard to the old and new members and absentees which was accepted. The Devotional committee had a number of questions, most of which were readily answered. The Social committee’s musical number was rendered by Mrs. 0. Elle. Rev. Hicks read an article on "Near Year’s Greeting which had many good points. A song was rendered by Mrs. Averill and Mrs. Paul. Recitation by Mrs. Harris on “ Painting a Sign” which was rendered in a so lem n voice and touched to the point of the reci tation of the subject The Berean News was read by the editor. After which the meeting adjourned. The social time was then indul ged in, after which the members departed for their homes. W. F. Nichols returned from viewing the Siletz road Thursday night Mid says that the road is in very good condition and that the county court will order the work to start as soon as the weather will Christain Church permit. Service on next Lord’s Day at The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian 11 a. m , and 7,:30 p. m. Church desire to thank the ladies Bible School at 10 A. M. of the Methodist Aid for the use of their tables and J. C. Talbott for Junior Endeavor at 3 P. M. the use of the dishes at their New Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Year's dinner. Also thanking all Theuie—Morning Service: who assisted and the public for “ The Lord's Supper, it’s signifi their liberal patronage. cance; why we observe it on the Mrs, C. T. West went to Salem -♦ -♦ First Day of tl.e week, on the Wednesday returning the same Lord’s Day.” Lodges Have Social Time day. The Modern Woodmen of Amer Theme—Evening Service: "The Four Fold Imitation.” Mr. and Mra. C. 8. O’Brian of ica and the Royal Neighbors of A cordial invitation to everyone. Leutz, Oregon have moved to America had a social evening at Strangers made welcome. Black Rock. Selig's hall Tuesday evening Jan. B. L. H icks , Pastor. Alex Courter w ho has been quite 12. Seventy guests were present. The following program was ren sick for the past two weekB ia dered. much better. Stock Holders Meeting Music orchestra. The Ladies Aid of the Christian The stockholders of the Bank of Address of welcome by Mr. church have painted the basement Falls City met in tl.eir banking Alcott. of the church. rooms Tuesday January 12. The Song by Reulah and Leilah business of the past year was very For F. & O. plows for stubble Young. satisfactory. The election of of and aod, call at N. A. Lui.de'a Reading by Wm, Ellis. ficers resulted in re-election. blacksmith shop. Irish Solo by Mr. Alcott. President—R. E. Williams, History of the Camp by Willard Freeh Bread,Cakes,Cookies, Pies, V-Presideut—M L. Thompson, McKown. l«md other bakery goods, every day Cashier—W. F. Nichols, Music Orchestra. Sit the Falla City Bakery. Asst. Cashier—R. G. White. Arrangement of contest work It is expected that the werk on between M. W. of A., and R. N. of Examining Committee the road to the Siletz will begin aa A. Games were played by all. C. F. Vick, E. G. White, Irs C. eaily In the spring aa the weather In the advertisement game Nora Mehrling. will permit. Wonderly won first prize and Mrs. Direotore. W. Lloyd Soehren of the Soehren Titus second prize. Lunch was R. E. Williams, Walter Williams Ware House Co., and the Dallas served and at midnight they all Water Co., of Dallas waa iu town departed for their homee express M. L. Thompson, Ira Mehrling, Friday getting pointers ou the ing they had had a very pleasant W. F. Nichols, C. C. Gardner, E.G. White, C. F. Vick. evening. Falla City water works. ■ ► I ti look after the interests of Falls City. The idea is to conduct the city affairs on more business-like methods. R. G. W hit *, Assistant Cashier R. E. W illiams , M. L. T hompson , W. F. N ichols , Salem, Or., Jan. 13.—Twenty- eight members of the State Senate were forced squarely to face the opportunity yesterday afternoon to redeem their pledge of economy to the people who elected them— the first opportunity offered at this session of the Legislature. BRING YOUR JOB PRINTING Only seven Senators, one-fourth THE NEWS OFFICE the entire number answering the roll, if summoned before the bar of public opinion and charged with pledge-breaking, could truthfully We Are Prepared To Do It answer “ not guilty.” The records And Know How would convict 21 members. The flippant excuses which some of Our Efforts Will be to Please those who rejected the chance to In Quality and Price. : : : save the taxpayers approximately $12,000 offered for their course, at times evoked laughter, not only from the spectators in the rear, but from their fellow members. Among the bills introduced yes terday afternoon is one by La Fol- lett entitled “An act to foster, en courage and promote the industry of canning, drying and preserving one-handed man: that is, ore ings are becoming louder day by fruit and vegetables,” and excepts hand is occupied in carrying a day. ing and exempting the same from piece of burnt or burning tobac Some day the explosion will the provisions of the law, limiting co. I wonder if that is the active corue. the hours of employment of wo sign of their allegience to the god men in mechanical and mercantile of tobacco? For service Registered Duroc establishments. T h e proposed Who is this god that they serve Jersey Boar. Registry No. 151473 measure charges that the present anyway? I do not know if it be Registered name, WeUer. law in relation to such canneries Moloch or some other? I only 16 Owned by W. A. Teal. imposes “ ill-advised interferences know it is not Jehovah. Very and regulations.” There may be few of the men who indulge in Save Money vigorous opposition to the bill on the tobacco habit make any pro the ground that it is an entering fession of religion. The men By having your shoes repaired with wedge to destroy the efficiency of who sought God in the Moody Pacific sole leather. It's the best. D. M. BURT8, Prop. the existing a c t revivals invariably threw away Shop next door to McPberren The first meeting of the com their pipes. In all mission halls mittees appointed by President all over the Continent the tobac gallery. Thompson yesterday took place co habit and whiskey habit are today, many of them taking up stood together as unholy and Post Office Time Card the consideration of bills at the men seeking pardon have quit Offico hours: Daily, except Sun hour recess was taken until after both before the Holy Spirit will noon. The Senate completed its tertify to their salvation. The day, 8 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. Mail arrives, from morning grist and recessed at 11 “ Billie Sunday” revival meetings o’clock. There was much amuse at the present time are a sub Salem 8.50 a.in., 5:35 p.m. Mail arrives from Dallas, 8:50 ment when Farrell announced that stantial proof of my statement. Mail closes for Salem, 9:00 a.m„ the committee on alcoholic traffic I never knew an earnest, wide was awaiting the receipt of sam awake, soul-saving Christian 1 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. Mail closes for Dallas 9:00 a. m. ples. teacher that indulged in the to and 5:00 p. m. bacco habit. Mail closes for Black Rock 11:00 I will admit it was different in MOLOCH, OR WHO? our father’s time fifty to one a. m. The following article by Llew hundred years ago. Tobacco Mail arrives from Black Rock 2 ellyn A. Morrison was published was not scientifically prepared p. m. in Word and Works is worthy of then to control the human will S unday O nly consideration. as it is at present Time and hu Mail arrives from Salem, 8:50 “ A form of heathenism or de man manipulation make mighty a. m. mon worship has developed in changes in conditions and that Mail closes for Salem, 9:00 a.m . the so-called Christian nations of which then might be tolerated as Office hours: Sunday only, 9:30 the world within a century, that convenient has become a mighty to 10:80 a.m: has increased to colossal propor evil that must be reckoned with Effective September 4, 1914. tions until it bids fair to paralize or its death-dealing and stupefy I ra C. M k h rlin o , Postmaster the church of God in its endeavor ing character will drive the hu Falls City, Polk Co., Ore. to convert the world. man race in a few generations to I have been watching its growth the Evil one whom they serve by and extension for over half a their practice and its use.” A Nervous W oman Finds century and studying the condi tions and effects resulting from Relief From Suffering. The Difference it, which are appaling in magni- Women who suffer from extrema Chicago’s oldest book shop has nervousness, tuded. It has its foundation in often endure much a simple human practice that ap sought refuge in bankruptcy be suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, O., peals to the nervous sensibility. cause its rich patrons did not pay had such an experience, regarding their bills. Steadily, little by little it has which ahe saya: *’« x m onths I But Chicago is no different from reached almost the whole of the w aa boSJest w ith masculine population of the civil other parts of the country in that nervous p ro stra tion. I had sink- ized globe, who have reached respect. ta g apoUa, a cold, adult years and within the last It is the way of a queer world. clam m y teeUag.— twenty years has reached back The poor man pays, because he 00 ild not stand th e slig h te st ward to include not qnly the must. nolle. A t tim es young men and boys but the The rich man owes, because his 1 would almost young women and girls; even the wealth grants him immunity from fly to pieces; stomach v a r y children appear to be joining and “ vulgar duns.” weak. My hus indulging in the seductive prac band Instated on The poor man pays his taxes, tice. my taking Dr. because he must pay or loose his M ilas' N ervine, and I began to Im prove If you doubt the accuracy of few possessions. before I h a d finished the first b a ttle my statements or the virulence u n til I w a s e n tirely cured." of the evil, just examine the peo The rich man hides most of his MRS. JO SB P H SNYDER. 161 Hudson fit.. Tiffin, Ohio. ple you meet on the street or wealth and dodges the majority of Many remedies are recommended among your friends. The most his taxes, because under our pol for diseases of the nervous system itical system his millions place him of them, especially the younger that fail to produce results because practically above the law. portion of them have a sallow, they do not reach the seat of the anxious, nervous, run-down ap Of course officials whose busi trouble. Dr. Miles’ Nervine has pearance. They are thin, pale, ness it is to enforce the law will proven its value in such cases so many times that it ia unneeeseary g a u n t , stoop-shouldered and take issue with this statement. short. Their fathers were full- But it is true—and they know to make claims for i t You can prove its merits for yourself by, grown men, 5 feet 9 inches to 6 it, and you know i t getting a bottle of your druggist feet 3 inches. The young men And the common people, who who will return the price if you are mostly “sawed-offs, ” Look are vastly in the majority, are receive no benefit t at them! Every second or third becoming weary of such practices, MILKS MEDICAL C O , E lk h a r t led- man you meet is. practically a and the murmerings and mutter- JOB Walter Williams ia assisting U. G. White in the Bank while W. F. Nichols is out viewing the road to (talentar— 3an„ \ o \ 5 the Siletz. in. M m . Tse». Wed. Then. fri. ist K. C. Clemens, Post Ottice In 2 spector waa In the city Thursday. 1 8 9 Hu also visited the Hljck Rock 7 6 5 4 3 15 16 post office. 13 14 12 II *10 22 ,23 W. F. Nichols and Ed Sampson 18 19 20 21 17 29 30 left Wedneaday^n company with 26 27 28 24 25 the county court to view the road 31 to the Lincoln county line. — — - - ■ - =— — The Ladies Aid it the Chnataiii church held a quilting at the home of Mrs. R. Paul Thursday. Tea waa served which netted them •’2 80. Mra. Jessie Moyer reports that she ia getting along finp with her school at Oakhurat. She says that she haa the best school in the country. G. W. Hudson received a tele gram Thursday of the death of his Insures warm feet at night grandson, Ray Hudson at Olympia, no need lying awake waiting Washington. He died at 3:00 P. for your feet to get warm if M. Wednesday of tuberculosis. a nice hot water bottle is at • An effort is being made to or the foot of the l*ed. ganize a Business Men's club to Are made of the best rubber every one warranted. AT THE CAPITOL i ank B ur O ro h e rd Lana Our Hot Water Bottles F alls C ity E lkctkic C o . See Our Window Display. li l ’k R ock C O M E T O RALLS CI TY, O R C O O The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the parlies breaking the arc lights on Sheldon Avenue Monday or Tues day, Jauuary 11 or 12. C H IN A W A R E Passenger Train Schedule Effective Dec. 1,1913 u 3 $25.00 REWARD ■■■-«* IM JAN., 16, 1015 P R IN T IN G You Do Not Need to Send Away T H E F A L L S C IT Y N E W S.