THE FALL8 CITY NEWS Su* urti «y, October 1(1, llMfi p ro fc o o to n a l C a r t e jia lla C ity SfemH l'IlVH Il'IAN L. WOOD * FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES SON. Publishers Rt>t«*rv»l » • b %** v ih I oibbb Btall i t tb# ptw tofflcv • t F ill# C ity. P M I Oregon, uo.Wr tb# A it o f (.V n jitM cvf M ir rb 9. 1179 Ä 7 4 2 i*hoD# s m orrtc iA L nim rcTOiT o r r e u s c it y THE FALLS CITY NEWS I)R. W. L. Holloway CHIROPRACTIC Wi ll b e a t f a l l * c i t y H o t .l MONDAY. W d NESPAt ami FRIDA Y Kerb W**k. One Year Only $I. 1 H » 110(11000 C a r t I? H. J. Origin, Mayor R M. Wouderly. Councilman at Larg* imrici Phillip Gottfreid H. C. Brown. C. J. Bradley. Councilman I. O. Singleton. C. L. Hopkins. R. A. Titus. C. B. MePberren. Auditor and Pollc* Judg Walter L. Too*e Jr.. City Attorney. Pat Murphy. Marshal and Water Supt. M. L. Thompson. Treasurer Dr. K. M Hrllwartb. Health Oilerr. TheCouncll meet* In regular eesslon on the flrst aud third Tuesday nights ol each month, at 7 * o'clock. In the oIBce ol th* Palls City News S a t u r d a y . O c t o r w 1C, 191S j f allô C it y Ib o tc l We have arranged to furnish the Woman’s World, Home Life. Farm and Home. Household, and the Fulls City News to paid in advance subscribers for only $1.18 the year. S a m p le R o o m s B e s t A o o o m m od o tto n a F. D ro a s e , P ro p rie to r These magazines are printed on h<x»k paper with illustrated covers and full o f 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 o f th«* News. * BAHhKH SHOPS ßohle’s Barber Shops Follo City, Oeoaon} Where you «ss fri 4 I h m . la ir Cat. Both ar 'i lia * ' Aftal 1st Dallai tifai» Laundry Subscribe now before you torget it. Blindi** Inrwarded Itiewlar evenws NEWS AND COMMENT BRITISH FAILURES CAUSE DISGUST THE FALLS CITY NEWS, Htavy Sacrifices Art Without Re sults. Russia on Toboggin Slide Falls City, Oregon. versions in regard to Russia mean anything they mean that Russia is badly beaten—for the present at least—and that her power to be o f slightest assistance to the allies is lamed for many months to come. With the Minister of W ar and the Minister of Munitions so wide ly at odds as to whether Russia has “ shot her bolt” or not. it is not surprising that distracted Bri tain. collectively known as “ the man in the street.” does.not know what to think. Meantime the arithmetical evidence o f his own eyes is not conductive to good cheer. Within the same week in which the two Cabinet Ministers chiefly responsible for the war on land were contradicting themselves as to Russia, the government submit ted two memoranda showing what the struggle has cost in lives and (Russia's Situation Discouraging treasure to date and what the pay o f the piper in the immediate O f Russia one speaks only in future is likely to amount to. accents o f u t t e r despondency, which is little alleviated by Kitch- ner’s amazing declaration that the No town will become a good Germans in the eastern theater business center so long as its “ have nearly shot their bolt.” business men rely on a few mer The imminency o f Vilna’s fall, the chants to make the effort to bring continued menancing of the Petro- trade to town. Too often the grad railroad line, and the serious men in a few lines o f trade are suggestion that Hindenburg and the only ones who reach out for McKensen’s limitless sweep may custom. Our merchants wait even have Odessa as its objective, until these men induce the people with a pounce on Constantinople to come to town and content and cooperation with the Turks, themselves with trade that na with the Dardanelles as its pur turally drifts to their place. A pose, are not evidences to the public spirited man should ask British public mind that the Kais himself if he is doing his best to er has nerely “ shot his bolt.” in attract people to come to town to trade, in helping the entire busi Russia. A few days before Kitchner’s ness community, and no town is flatfooted optimism in the House a success unless all lines are o f Lords, Mr. Lloyd George wrote working to extend the trade as a preface for a compiled edition far as possible and trying to o f his “ Wake Up England,” war bring a larger territory in the speeches. In it he plainly sugges circle ir. which the town is the ted that Russia, not Germany had business center.— Itemizer. "shot her bolt.” He declared; “ Poland is entirely German; L ith Give Us Something Hard uania is rapidly following; Russian The Civil war ended in 1865. fortresses deemed impregnable, Y6t in an address delivered at are falling like sand castles before Spokane the other day, Governor the resistless tide o f Teutonic in Willis, o f Ohio, made the unsup vasion, When will the tide recede? ported assertion that national When will it be stemmed?” was in the hands o f C ur Regarded as Badly Beaten legislation members elected from the south I f Mr. Lloyd George’s animad- ern states, who had no sympathy A t no period o f the war, says a London dispatch, have doubts and misgivings prevailed in England to such a lugubrious extent as at the present moment. Not even the most steadfast British opti mist or pro-British sympathizer could by any stretch of imagina tion pretend that the situation in England or for England is either cheerful or encouraging. # Disgust, rather than downheart edness. is the d o m i n a n t note. Four full months o f ideal fighting season — May to September - have gone by and Germany is as firmly intrenched in France and Belgium as ever. In the Dardanellese 12 miles of front at a cost of 87,000 casualties ( including 41,000 men lo6t in the last 34 days ) are all that Lord Kitchener was able to mention to Parliment as the result o f the terrific Gallipoli campaign against the German-led Turks. ralla i'ltr. CHIROPRACTIC li. Subscription Rates O M m r . i l » . *1« most h i $0 rants, thranmonths »rants.sins la co*r i r i s Copy lor new ad*, andebanget should b* tent to Th* Now* not later than Wednesday PHYSICIAN AND 8URUE0N Office one door oast ol I*. O. AND Ttkpkso* Kkwx Wfkt. S3. Advertising Rat««: Display. 16 cam*an Inch Rustnru Not teas. 5 canU a Una. For Sal*. Rant. Fxcban(*. Want and Pay Int*rlalnm*nl No il cat. 6 eta. a line. CardolThankt »Oct*.Lags Notice*, legal rat**. F. M. H E LLW A R TH MONUMENTS i i i s i i i m n i FUNERAL DIRECTOR with the people o f the northwest. I f this is not demagogy, please give it a name. Dallas Itemizer. Its Democracy. Any school boy could toll you that. IS O L D E S T M E S S E N G E R " B O Y ’ Snowy Haired Unci* John Speed* W ith Telegram * at Eighty-four. I.ullng. T e x .—J E I’ nlm er o f this city probably en jo y* the <ll*llnetlon o f being tbe oldest luesnouaer "b o y " In the world. A t the uge o f eigh ty-four ho works for the W estern Union from 8 a m. until ft p n>. d eliverin g me* safes from one end nf tbe cltv to the other Palm er wns born In Klemingaburg. K> . Jan 80, tOSS, ami fought all through the H r 11 n .ir I'n cle John, aa he 1» better known, m ine to C aldw ell county l»i 1R.SH H e Is snowy halted and »lig h tly heut. U. S. SUBMARINES ARE BUILT THE STRONGEST stood at nli times that l i t • * -els I eon Id hot l>e completed and dt '.'tried In that time, and the rensou g lve e nl- I w ays hit* been the engine* It Is ie- I lleved. however, that the snlunarlee engine* have lieen *o fa r perfeeted ! that from now on d elivery o f the boats j may he eonfldently expected within • the contract period Naval experta I concede that G erm any may have a «11 ! perlor submarine engine W h ile deeply regretting the lo»a o f the F-4. w ith Its crew o f tw en ty tw o , men. naval officer» take pride In the fact that that wua the only fatal accl ■lent to nn Am erican submarine, while sim ilar accident* have happened to 1 the submarine* o f the big European nation» on more than one occasion But submarine cruising 1* hazardous at best T h e »tructure o f a suhma rtne 1» necessarily delicate Any one o f m any th in g » m ight he responsible fo r w reck in g an underwater boat. Cow P refers P *a r Dist. Hood R iver, Ore. —E R eeve Claxton, an orchardlst on the west side has a i cow that ha* been expensive to keep rhl* summer Mr. Clnxton figure* that ! the cost o f the cow * feed. Including 1 fifty boxes o f d'AnJou pear*, has been | «bout $112.50 RECALLS OurUndersaa Craft Beat Those of Other Nations. W ashington.— W h a tever else m ay he aaid or the aubmarlne lori*»do boats o f the United Stnte*. naval experts f a m iliar with this type o f cra ft are con fldent that the underw ater boats o f 110 other naUon are built on stronger lines. In fact, naval officers say that none o f tiie great w orld powers requires the construction o f submarines to resist anything like the great w ater pressure that la required o f Am erican suhma rlnes. Submarines built fo r the Am erican navy must have hull strength aufflclent to resist the pressure o f the ocean at a depth o f 300 feet. B efore these dell cate c ra ft are accepted they m ust have withstood pressure at a depth around 210 feet, which Is deemed sufficient, hut must be strong enough to go much lower. British and Germ an suhma rlnes are not required to stand pressure at 300 feet, the requirem ent usually running around 200 feet. German sub marines, ns a rule, are tested at a depth around 150 fe et and those o f the B rit ish navy sometimes at. a greater depth. O f all submarine defects those a f fectin g the propelling engines have been most numerous and bothersome. T h e developm ent o f this t r y * o f en gine has been v e ry gradual. ITntll very recently, however, engine trouble has been o f common occurrence in sub marines. and the w ork o f construction has been delayed m ore by engine tie fects probably than from all other de fecta combined. For exam ple, w h ile the contracts for submarines usually call fo r d elivery within tw o veers, it has liee*. umler- 1861 R. L C H APM AN Funeral Directot W o attood to all work promptly. Delta* sod Fall* City. Or Zhc O r e g o n C . W . M a t t h e w s , P r o p r ie t o r P b o b R 127 SCENES. P r*a c h *r, Ones Fiddler, Mads and L e tt Seven Fortune*. Shasta. C al.— S D. N ew blll, evangel- j 1 st. has Just been on a vlalt here to recall tbe scene* o f 1861. when he was j a gold miner " I mined some, but I fiddled more,” ( explained the preacher, " f o r tbe mtnera j liked my fiddling and paid w ell fo r It 1 at the dnneea. “ I came acroaa the plains with ox teams and made $1.200 on tbe w ay selling whisky. I wua in this old town fo r over a year, but I d on 't find any o f the old faces or buildings. “ I rem ember paying $1 fo r a mince pie, but I can't find even the she o f the bakery.” N ew b lll explained that he follow ed all the gold rushes, made seven fo r tunes anil lost them all Finally, tw e lv e years ago. when broke, he took to preaching. Zhc IT b a b e C H A 0 . M I X , 8»n.>r*tiB!Toi Beware of Ointment» for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense o f Hindi and completely derange the whole system when entering It through lh* mucous surface* Such article* should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physician*, s i the damage they will do la ten fold to the good you can poaalbly derive from them H aifa Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney A Co , Toledo. O., contain# no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur face* of th* system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cur# be sure you get the genu ine It is taken Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Tes timonial* free. Rnld by Druggists. Price 7Sc per bottls. Home Made Candien HARRINGTON Them is a Jack (or every G and some one wants the orticl yon want to sell. Advertising the News bring* results. Try or Taka Bali a Family Pills for eoaatlpatlon. Extra copies ot The News a Correspondents wanted in every printed each week, and will be hr neighborhood in this Ruction ol the to any address desired, post.piii country. 1 for 5 cents per copy. %