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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
îtttî p a l l s ( E h r l f a l l « ( £ i t i i N r m a P V:T , I* ' D. L. WOOD * SO N . P u b lish e rs R I I M I V Saturday, October 0, 101R rrn r n rw a » 'xSSgc' m l-HYMt'IAN FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES Telephone Ytw i Offkt. W. F. M. HELLWAKTH P H Y S IC IA N A N D 8 U R O IÌO N Office one door caul o( I’. O. Olili r ■ml I ,, H H rtS a t ir<'WKl >-u»a Ball a ' M b WWIW w • t fa ll» i '113 . N > Orv*»a. eaSrf U> Ait of iVtterp*» »'( '»arvb 3. IS7V IP ro tc o o io n a l C a r i o Kt’ihlctutt I linin’ .»( m > AND Fall» City. orticoli t II I K nl'KAt Tl«' SulwrrtpOon KaiSk Oiwywar. II 00. a it month*. M> t n U . thraa month*. (&canto. »m*lr copy. (e ta . A tivartU O if Kate* D u p la y . 1»r e n U a it Ineh llil»m«*> N otice», ic c u la a llj ii . Put Sale. Rent. Kachan«*. W ant aiut f a y K ntertalnm eiit No t teat. 5 cl*. a lin e . C a r ilo f Thank» (O c ta .fe g a Notice». le g a l rata» Copy lor tie « eda. amielitu*.*e*atiouId In' sent to The New* not later th a n W. •tnes.lay THE FALLS CITY NEWS D R . VV. I». H o llo w a y CHIROPRACTIC W ill bp al Kall» l i t / Molvt MONDAY. WKl NKSDAY am i FRIDAY Kat'b W rrk . One Vear Only $1.1* B u e ln c M C a rio O rriC lA L DIRECTORY OF FAI LS CITY Il J tirim i!. Mayor. K M. W om ltrly C o n n ellm a n al*l-ar*a f h t lllp tio ttlretil H. C. Brown, f . J. Bradley. I. O. Sin g leto n . C. I,. H o p k in s. Counclltncn We have arranged to furnish the Woman s World, iioitio Lilt*. Farm and Home. Household, and the Falls City New " to paid in advance subscribers for only $1.18 the year. . These m agazines are printed on book paper with illustrated covers and full of clean, interesting stories and instructive articles on History. Science. Art. Music. Fashion, Fancy Needle Work. General Farming. Live Stock and Poultry. By this combination you can secure the four magazines and the Falls City News for a few cents more than the price of the News. Subscribe now before you torget it. 0 K. A. T ltu a E M cflierren. A u d ito r and P olice J iii I k Walter I.. Too»e Jr., c it y A ttorney f a t M urphy. M arshal a n d W aler Supt. M. L. T hom p son. Treasurer Dr. T. M H ellw arth H ealth OBlcer. I ha C o u n cil m eats In ragular session on th e first in d third Iu e» d a v n ig h t» ol each nW inth.at 7 »' » clo ck , in tha offioa o l th e F a lls C ity News. S a tu rday , O ctober DOTICI. 9, 1915 Lebanon Farmer Meets Fatal Accident in Own Home. THE FALLS CITY NEWS, Falls City, Oregon. Lebanon. Or.. Oct. 4.—Peter Moroitz. a farmer living a few miles south of Lebanon, fell down the stairs at his home yesterday and dislocated his neck. ably was a serious mistake. News-j they were to attend Sunday school He died soon afterward. paper men as a rule are very and look devout like John D. Jr., liberal in boosting any laudable they might get some recognition SNOW COVERS BLACK HILLS undertaking and often do so with- from the powers that be. out money and without price. But St Paul Also Has First Fall ot Present if they see that there is unjust At the opening of the Interna Season. discrimination, as the Monitor evi- tional Farm Congress at Denver Deadwood. S. D.. Oct. 4. -From dentally has reasons to believe ex-Governor Ammons opposed the three to six inches of snow fell that there was in the case of the loan of $500,000.000 to foreign throughout the Black Hills last county fair, they can be very vin countries declaring it could be night, the first general fall of the dicative. Had the management used to a better advantage in de of the fair said that they had but veloping western lands for the season. St. Paul, Oct. 4.-T h e first snow a very small sum to spend for ad benefit of peaceful citizens. of the season fell here tonight, the vertising, but would divide it up light flurrv continuing only a few among the newspapers of the The allies have failed to intimi county, and thus showed that their date Bulgaria into joining them. minutes. hearts were in the right place even though their purse was. Minneapolis, Minn., st^ys w et empty, we doubt not but every by 37,040 majority. D E IA Y N O T E newspaper in the county would T O E N G I A N D have responded and given in re ABANDONS HIS PARTY turn, four-fold. Communication Regarding Interfer Ei-Mayor Van Orsdel Refuses to Again ences With Neutral Commerce A great effort is being made to Vote Democratic Ticket. Awaits Consul's Report suppress the "blatherskite who Calling Mr. Nunn, who was Washington, Oct. 5.—The Amer ican note to Great Britain on inter ferences with neutral commerce may be further delayed until the return of Consul General Skinner from London. Mr. Skinner has been summoned here for discuss ion of the entire trade situation. Secretary Lansing indicated to day that there had been some con fusion between the British view point on statistics, and that held in Washington, and that Mr. Skin ner was being called home to clar ify it. While the sending of the British note is not directly dependent on his return, state department offic ials indicated that it was more than likely that it would be held until his arrival. S a m p le R o o m s B o o t A o o o m m o d fltio n i f . D r o o g a , P r o p r ie to r HAKt.KH Kllnl** Bohle s Barber Shops F a lla C i t y , O regon] ■ 1 1 Where you (tu gel » Shivr. Hair Cut. lath or ‘ih lu r Agent tor Dallas Meant Laundry H u ll'll« * fo rw a rd e d T u e sd a y e v e n in g NEWS AND COMMENT V FALL DOWN STAIRS KILLS jfa llôC ityflb o tc l from the soapbox on the street passing his place of business, into corner pours into the ears of his office the other day, ex-Mayor eager listerners a doctrine par John G. Van < trsdel, in the pres ticularly offensive to the political ence of that dyed-in-the-wool dem leaders of both Democrat and Re ocrat, took a solemn oath that publican parties. It is very true never again would be he guilty of that these itinerant moulders of 1 casting his ballot for a democratic public opinion have some very president of the United States. visionary ideas, yet they are no Mr. Van Orsdel was an ardent more damnable than that which is ; supporter of President Wilson, often pitched from the rostrum' j and also voted for Bryan on divers by chautauqua lecturers. About anth sundry occasions, hut he has the only difference is, the soapbox ¡seen democratic mismanagement orator is urged by wrongs, fancied aplenty during the present admin- or real to bring about changes ! istration of governmental affairs while the chautauqua lecturer is and purposes at the next election, too often the tool of some political no matter who the republican nom shysters whose only object is to inee may be, to aid by his vote in keep in power that they may dic returning to power the party with tate the policy of the government. an unimpeachable record. These silk-hat gentry can say Another Polk county democrat things with impugnity that the who would desert his party were street man would lie hanged for. Taft nominated, is Mr. Cass Riggs, Lair Deficient Its too bad that Polk county ho i ■' ■ " at admirer <>i the’ex- The miners and mine operators president, but if this is the only can’t have a county fair with the thrills thrown in. The exhibits in Arizona are having trouble and condition, there is slight hope of are all right, but other attractions the militia has been ordered out to winning him into the republican are sadly lacking. Very few peo protect the operators. It is ex- fold, for it is considered inadvis ple from this section attended be i ceedingly strange that in all the able, for party success, to urge cause it was not considered “ worth ! labor troubles that the miners are Mr. Taft to again become a candi while." Then lots of people over always in the wrong. No one date.—Dallas Observer. here did not know the fair was ever heard of the militia or United going on —Independence Monitor. ; States troops being called out to TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL The Monitor evidentally is sore protect the miners against the ( From I »alias I te m lz e r ) over the fact that the management operators. It would seem that the miners would be in the right once of the fair did not recognize any “ When Sheiiff John W, Orr went newspaper outside of Dallas in in a while at least. Truly, they to the county jail Monday morning, giving out advertising. This prob- must be a savage lot. Perhaps if two of his boarders were missing. M o N t’ MKNTH G. L. H A W K I N S M A R B L E AN G R A N ITE MONUMENTS D a lla s , O rsgon m m m «r FI NEKAI I t lH K l T o H I'he men hail evidentally escaped the night before while the sheriff w u locking the prisoners up. Owing to the crowded condition of the jail, he did not know of tin' departtin of R. L CHAPMAN Funeral Directoi the two men until morning. W o a t la n ti l a a ll w e r k g r a a ip tly . "All the prisoners are confined in D a lla » a n d K a il. C ity . O r the upper story of the jail, hut Hre given the run of the corrider during Hu daytime The door in the stair way, an ordinary wooden one. was kept closed, braced with a heavy plank. When Mr. Orr went to the jail about 7.30 Sunday evening to lock the men in their cells, he found everything apparently all right be low. the stairway door was braced and closed as usual and no one was visible in the lower room. Going up tairs where the prisoners were, he missed l*eo MeGinnis and L. W. t ar son and asked Harry Hunmcutt, an © r e g o n other p r i s o n e r , where they were. Hunmcutt replied that the men were C . W M a t th e w s , P ro p rieto r in bed. As it was a common thing to find some of the men in bed when he locked them up, Mr. Orr thought nothing of it anti locked the entire tier of cells with the one lever. “ But Humcutt lied. McGinnis and Carson had worked the plank loose and gained access to the lower floor. Replacing the plank to avert suspi cion. they secreted themselves in a narrow place between the walls and the city cells. From there it was an easy matter to sneak out at the open d o u r while the sheriff up 3 air.-. “dome people, perhaps, will he in-1 dined th consider that Sheriff Orr was somewhat careless in leaving the lower door open while he was in the jail. But later developements I show that it was probably fortunate for him, and the county ,too, that he did so. Tuesday two large clubs were found in the jail, which it is evident the two prisoners intended using on their jailer, if it had been necessary, to effect their escape. Had Mr. Orr locked the door behind him, the two men below w o u l d doubtless have beaten him insensible or at least overpowered him, taken his gun and keys and released the other pi isuners. ••¡Sheriff Orr has sent descriptions of th*' missing men to every sheriff and police cmef in Oregon, Washing ton ami California and confidently expects to capture them. He offers $25 reward for each of them. "Carson is one ot the men indicted for stealing hop sacks from a build ing at West Salem. He is described as 22 years old, weight 1K0; 5 feet 8 inches tall; dark compaction, heavy black hair; tattoo marks all over body, arms and hand*. Home Made Candies “ »McGinnis is charged with having stolen a tent ffy of the value of $5.00 HARRINGTON from a barn near Independence. His age was about 32; weight 180 pounds FALLS CITY PEOPLE HELPED 5 feet 0 inches tall; smooth shaven; light complection; florid countenance Falls City people have discover» light hair very thin, bald in front; that ONE SPOONFUL of simp features somewhat Irish. “ Both men had signified their in buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., tention of pleading guilty and would mixed in Adler-i-ka, relieves soi have been up for sentence Monday stomach, gas and constipation A morning, and doubtless would have ONCE. This remedy is well knov received suspended sentences, as did as the appendicitis preventativ two other prisoners, who made no M. L. Thompson, druggist. attempt to escape.” Zhc