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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1916)
the CÜI|r g i a l l a C U itti N r u i a j white paper, printing machinery —- _ j . - — -— ■- - ------_ __ ! and type in boosting interests :~4-----*- ¡that show by their actions that they neither need nor want news D. L WOOD A SON. paper boosting? We guess thut Publishers. > the circulation o f the News-Cap Knten-U aa MM'oiMlt ism tuail at tha poaioffuv • t Falla Cltjr. r««ntjr. nrraoa. andar tin- ital covers all and more than the Art ¿t iVu*ur*a of Mars'll 1 18711. trade territory o f the alleged Telepheae Newt Office, S3. wholesale business o f McAles- Subscription Kates. One your. »100. u i months 1 ter. ’ * 60 canta, three months, 26 canta: sánala copy. 6 eta. Advertía! n$r Rates- Display, 15 cents an Inch Hast ness Notices. 5 cents a line : For lünàe. Rant. Kichanjre. Want and Pay Entertainment No tices. 5 cts. a line. Card of Thanks 50 eta; lwega Notices, legal rates. Copy for new a«ls. and changes should be sent to The News not later than Wednesday. Official Newspaper of the City af Falla Cits = OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF F A L L ! CITY H. J. Griffin. Mayor. R M. Wonderly. Oodncilman-at large G. W. Prentner. George C. March. C. J. Bradley. Councilmen l.G . Singleton, C. L. Hopkins, N Sells. C E. McPherren. Auditor and Police Judge Walter L. Toose Jr.. City Attorney Pat Murphy. Marshal end Water Supt. M. L. Thompson. Treasurer Dr F. M Hellwerth. Health Officer. « l h e ( ounci l meets in regular session on the first Monday night of each month, at 7 90 o’clock, m he office o f the Falla City News. Hughes Will Accept, Says Capital Paper W a sh ington S ta r D e c la r e s Suprem e C o u r t J u s t i c e W ill T a k e N o m i n a tio n I f It C o m e s W ith ou t P ro te ct. Washington, April 4.—U. S. Su preme Court Justice Hughes will accept the Republican nomination for president if it “ comes to him without protest and is tenderer! on the ground that the party con siders him the man most likely to wrest control o f the government ■ from the Democrats,” according i % to a story printed in the Washing- ton Star today. S a t u r d a y . A p r il 8. 1916 Nigh P rie « In practically every business, except the printing, prices have been raised to meet the advance in the price o f material. The price o f all kinds o f paper, inks, type and machinery has soared, yet the printer pockets the loss and goes on as though there was no war in Europe. Strange as it may appear to some, it actually requires money to publish a news paper. In the contest just closed the contestants report that the people who found fault with the paper was invariably those who were in arrears. The newspaper publisher has an excellent oppor tunity to size up the community. He not only gets wise to their incination to pay their just debts but soon learns all the spicy stories, ancient and modern. If you go into a new locality, and desire to learn the commercial rating o f M r.-----call at the news paper office and find how he stands on the subscription books. I f he is good there you are reas onably safe in trusting him; but should you find that he has taken the paper until the publisher called for his money and then marked it “ refused,” shun him as you would an evil spirit. Once upon a time, so the story goes, a man was taking a paper, and as was customary at that time was to pay for it at the end o f the year. During the year the erstwhile subscriber used 35c worth o f advertising space. At the end o f the year the publisher presented his bill for subscrip tion and was met with a stony stare, with a voice saying, “ I thought you furnished the paper free to advertisers.” The only wonder is that the average news papers are as good as they are. There are a few in this town who are in arrears, presumedly, good people. O f such we ask that they call and make settle ment. I f you are so situated as to be unable to pay, come any way and lets have an understand ing. We are not putting up any hard-luck story, it is simply due and we propose to look after it. Business from a man who wont pay is worse than no business. ------ —♦♦♦—«-------- FA C E THE FA C TS ! Weeks Talks About Our Navy and National Defense. Inalata an M ilitary, Commercial, Fin ancial and Induatrial Preparedneaa — Let Ua Be Ready for Peace aa W ell aa W ar. By J A M E S B. M O R R O W , In the Philadelphia Record. (Continued from page 1) " A great many. It tea shown the value of aeroplanes, watch are now known as the eyes o f the fleet. They are very necessary as acouta. Levy ing the deck of a vessel, they ean easily locate the enemy and are there fore of the greatest possible use In the events that occur before a battle. “ The submarines, too, it has bees learned, are o f a real and practical service. A ll officers think they have become a permanent addition to every navy, but there is some dis agreement aa to their general utility. Can a swarm o f submarines, for In stance, go to sea, meet a fleet and de stroy It? The Question cannot be answered untU such an attempt baa Sx.cn m ale and either failed or sue- ceeded. “ I asked one o f fhe highest military authorities in the ooustry if 1,000 sub marines. along with mines, could s a fe guard the United States against in vasion—the mines to blow up the en e mles’ ships o ff shore, if any hap pened to get that near, the submarines having met the rest and destroyed them before they came within striking distance o f our coasts. The answer was that such a measure of pro tection, an invasion of the United States would, to say the least, be made very difficult. “ You see, no one can tell as yet what part the submarines will take In the wars o f the future. Their uses are slowly being developed, and we cairaot know what they are capable of doing undl the French or British fleet meeds the fleet of Emperor William. "A lso, it has been learned that bat tle crufcers are required to bring a navy np to Its highest efficiency. Cruise).*» form erly were used as scouts and to hunt down and destroy the merclsant ships of an enemy. They were swift, but not heavy enough to take a place In the battle line when largo vessels w ero engaged. A Sea Battle First. "The modem cruiser, however, can fl~ht, being covered with armor and armed with large guns. Steaming 30 knots an hour, it, can run all around a fleet oof dreadnaughts and pump shells into them from a long distance and from any a’ kgle. Our navy must have tyxttle crulgera. besides a great many su bm arine and aeroplanes, if we msian to be In a position where we qon protect «ouroelyes against in jury, insult or dishonor. "It should be a lways remembered,’’ Captain Weeks w ent on to say, "that our navy will be our first line of de fense. American (ships will meet for eign ships befo/e there is a battle on shore. If the UnUted States goes to war with any nation In Euorpe or Asia, the fleets o f the two countries will light fo r the supremacy of the WAKING UP TO FACTS sea. ’No invai/ Invading rm will set out »or for T t n hp llo o w as takpn ■from ìdr a rfn ill Bit e fo io u w in m g g w w as ta u en ir om Amerlca ^ tl) u )s m y tB w from attack by an exchange and presents, the our fleet. 'So long a a our fleet Is afloat, no army will venti ire to start for our often facts, in a very plain and shores. Moving tre ops from one coun try to another Is t in Immense under matter-of-fact way. taking. even when It Is ssfe to do so. “ Fo'ur hundred Is I’ge ships, for ex “ The McAlester News-Capital amine. would be r bquired to trans has a bragging editorial on the port. an army of 2 60,000 men from wholesalers and wholesale trade Javam to the United States. Armies traveling by water h a v e to carry their o f its town, but a careful search otyn artillery, ammunil Ion and horses. o f the advertising columns o f that -Upon would not send 400 large troop out Unto the P sidfle unless Its paper fails to reveal any indi ships fleet had fought an d defeated our cations o f the presence o f whole fleet. No*.* would G sn u an y or any other country in But d p * attempt an sale establishments in McAlester. invasion » jf the Unite i 6t,*tea They may be there and the News- as our fl* jet, decks cb fared', was wait Capital may have discovered ing In t».e Atlantic. Look/ing to the East, I « i n see no- them, but surely they have not probab'/e danger that is likely to occur discovered the leading and only In the, near future, unless th e allies are t'ioroughly beaten, by Gena,m y, or paper o f that town. Moral:— unle ss Gi >rtnany Is t horoughly '¿»eaten Why should a measly newspaper by the allies. I f t'he wgr is Brrctl- ca.Iy a d raw at th a end, the -efforts use up brain energy, pencils and or, aJIjtbe, gregt nay p w s jq maintain as rA LLs om r equilibrium of power wilt aeep llieiu entirely engaged fur some Hum wiib their own affairs." “ Do you believe that a trade war against this country will follow lb# restoration of peace In Europe “ Such a war will come there ia iio doubt of It. Loaded with debt, bur dened with taxation. Europe will turn with energy and ferocity to the work o f peace The factories In Europe, o cept In Melglum, Poland and Northern France, have uot been shut down nor burned. Indeed, new ones have been built. Industrially, save In the places I have named, Europe la bettor situ ated now than when the war begun. Court, dated the 30th day of March, 1916. is published once a week for six connective weeks, in the Falls City News, a weekly newspaper of general circulation published in suid County. The date o f the first publication of this summons is April 1, 1916. OSCAR H AYTE R . Attorney for pluintiff. M13. Facta to Be Faced. “ Things have been speeded up id Great Britain, Germany and Eranc*. DAI U S IT E M IZE « SURPRISED The factories, old ones and new ones, are running. They will be running It appeurs to be difficult for a after the armies at the front have democrat, especially n democratic been sent home, but Instead of mak ing cannon and ammunition, as at .*d¡tor to undei stand why a repub present, they will be operated ntchl and day In the production o f goods lican editor w ill criticise the short for the American markets. comings o f republican officials. AU Americana, no matter wf liter they call themselves Democrats 01 It «pub If- cutis, ouxht to have courage enough and wleootn enough lo (ace the facte Lum p* Is goin g to ladle uesaeomlon o f the markets In this country if we do not defend our selves. You spoke o f an Invaaton by sol diers. There can also be an Invasion wllti p u la. > ra ver all kinds ot defenses—military, commercial, flnandal aqd Industrial. And right here at home I think some of us need defense against fallacious Ideas, For Instance: This Is a great business nation and yet we bear many suggestions that business be taken out o f the ownership and management which have davetope.i It und made It wonderfully successful, so that It may be turned over to the national government Business ought to be regulated, but we have regulated the railroads so vlgo that no more are being bullí, alttwnig they are surely needed In some parts of the country. Furthermore, the lim e h, s come when the railroads cannot borr money for ahort penods on g . advuniuge. ous terms as can other lines o f big bual* nes». And yet transportation nest 10 agriculture, ia our c most Important Indus try. Would government ownership and oper ation Improve the situation? No: the situation would be mado worse State ownership and operation has failed In France. Canada and ether countries W herever It has been tried, expenses are Increased and deflclts created. On the Weatern R ailroad o f France the operating Charges went up (0 per cent In three years. More than 5.M0 new men were em p loyed -n o workers on the tracks, engi neers. conductors or brakemen. but clerks, porters and other little politicians, places for whom were found around this general offices and St the stations. Government ownership In the United States would add 1.700,000 men lo our of. flce-holdlng class, and congress would tls their salaries. Freigh t rates. I am m m would be higher than at present an .ru,- consumers—the men who w ork—would t losers and not gainers. According to English accounts o f German Zepperlin raids only a few women and children have been killed with practically no damage. Oakdale Items. ______________ PH YS IC IA N _____________ F . M . HELLWARTH lilu m Joe Miuphv ant! wilt) visited with Mr. and Mra. Shepherd laat Sunday. Mr. Ilruce ha« moved to Carlton where lie expect« to run a butcher •hop Mr Oleen «m l fam ily paid Hoy Graham and wife a farewell vis.l before having for their new home in Canada. the democratic party. Joining a LOCAL ITEMS party does not necessarially make a man honest. But if he is elect 'I lie K T. C. Club met with Mr« ed by the party to which you be- George King last Wednesday. ong, see to it that he is honest Mr*. Tichenor returned from and lives up to its principles. We Portland Monday, much improved will not support a man, that we in health. enow to be dishonest, by our vote. Mrs. A. H. Dodd ia visiting her daughter, Mr*. Fred Brown in Klamath county. Mr. Inman who lived p r o f c 00 to iu il C arO o PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office one door ea«t of I'. O. W. L Barnhart and wife «pent Herein lies the secret o f republi Uni Sunday at Mr. and Mr«. Mc can success. There are republi Donald«. can editors enough, who hold j The honesty and efficiency in office ll,u commissioners weru oui above mere party to have a house Tuesday looking over the Canyon cleaning once in a while. W e be- ro*d with a view of inn king change* lieve the principles o f the republi- mucb n**dml repairing, can party are better than those'1 The Farmer’« Union held «n o f the democratic, yet w e do not »»pen nesting hi the school house believe that they are perfect nor Wednesday evening, March 29 A that the leaders are infallible. W e hirg* crowd » '»* present which would be harder on a republican j «bowed the people were aware official should he go wrong than a that something wu» going on at demacratic, for the simple reason Oakdale, «evoral topics of interest that we do expect better things of to the farmer were discussed after the republican. Were there no which a «hurt program waa h a d ; one to call a halt in the republican and Inst but not leaat it nice lunch party in all probabilities they was served and n good social time would soon become as corrupt as waa in evidence. BAR ON MEXICANS WANTED SUMMONS Saturday, April 8, 1916 new s . Phone 3611 tall* City, Urtfuit CH lH n l'H ACTIO DR. W. L. Holloway CHIROPRACTIC Will beat rall.cn/ Hotel MONDAY, W El'NKMI>*\ and KHIVA V AfterttootiN Each B U 0 II 1 C 00 d a r t o HOTEL jfa llô C it y > 1b o t d Sámele Reeme B e e t A c c o m m o d a tio n » F. D ro o ga, P ro p rie to r i i a K p KK «iin ra Bohle’s Barber Shops F a ll« C ity, O rasen IIher* y«s (•• get a ikeee, lair Cut. Ink or *lhlae‘ Agent far Dallai Steam Laundry i Hu nu Ira fi»fwar«lc*l luculay «vrultig MUNIMENT* G . L. H A W K I N S MARBLE AND GRANITE M O NUM ENTS D a lle « , O regen rUNKKAL DIRECTOR R. L CHAPMAN F u n e r a l D i n e to t W e oMoed le nil werk «raap tly. D alla« » .J Falla City. Or in Fall« In the Circuit Court o f the State Los A n g o la s W o u l d S t o p I n f lu x o f City a ii’jm'ner of year» is very ill De stitu te Perso na . of Oregon for Pi lk County, De in Dal la*. BROW N S IIL E Y ABSTRACT CO: partrr.ent No. 2, No. 4813. •10 Mill Btr»«t Ornila*. Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Tetherow and Mr«. JOHN H Mint.KY Mantear John T. Hughes, Plaintiff, v. Alvah Los Angeles, Cal., April 2.—A Gilbert attended the funeral at Our nbalracl plant la poalad dall/ tram G. Lineback, Rida Lineback, Alex programme o f action to stop the Monmouth of Johu Grounds last l*olk Conni/ Kaiordt. Christ. Rina Christ, Walter L influx of Mexicans into Los Angeles Saturday. Tooze and Phil Arthur, Defend- County and to obtain the aid of Mrs. Robt. Wonderly assisted by ents. the Federal Government in deport Mra. 1. G. Singh ton entertained To Alex Christ and Rina Christ, ing such undesirables as may be the Endeavor society at her defendants above named. found in the Mexican population home Friday evening. In the name o f the State of Ore of about 75,000 was instituted to gon: You are hereby required to day by the Board of Supervisors. The department «tore of N. Selig appear and answer the complaint Reports were made to the Board and the hardware stole of J. C filed against you in the above en that nearly 2000 Mexicans were Talbott have each an excellent sign painted on the fronts of their titled Court and suit, within six dependent on county aid and many building*, which adds nni'erinlly weeks from the date o f the first were afflicted with diseases and to the allraudvenega to their place* publication o f this summons, tow it, that sanitary conditions in camps of busiiie*«. B Paul did the paint-! ing. on or before the 15th day of May, were “ frightful.” 1916, and if you fail so to answer the said complaint for want there Headquarters for Candy and Ci of the plaintiff will apply to said OUR BARCAIN LIST OF PERIODICALS HARRINGTON Court and take a decree for the relief prayed for in the said com M U S T BE P A ID IN A D V A N C E . plaint. viz.: That plaintiff recover off and from the defendants Alvah G. Lineback and Rida Lineback Three hundred and seventy-five (¡5375 Dollars, with interest thereon at S AV E F R O M 35c TO $ 1 .9 0 . eight per cent, per annum since These prices are for year paid In advanoe subsorlptiona. February 27, 1911, until paid, and Sixty ($60) Dollars as attorney’s fees herein, and his costs and dis bursements, and that the mort ■ $ 1 .7 5 j Speoial Prlca gage given by said defendants Lineback to W. II. Boals October Falls City News • $ 1.7 6 J. Speoial Prloa Candi»*, Toljacco* and Cigar«, a t f 27, 1906, and recorded on page 157 1.50 \ of Volume 27 of the Polk County, L. B. WON D E R B Y 'S • Palls City N ew s---- $ 1.7 6 1.00 1 Speoial Prloa Oregon, Mortgage Records, and Hearst’s Magazine .. 1.50 \ now held by plaintiff, be foreclos m 1.00 $ 1 .7 5 Speoial Prloa ed in the manner provided by law, 1.50 and that the real property describ Notice to News Subscribers m ed in the said mortgage, viz.: ■ i 1.50 Falls City News... $ 1.56 Spadai Prloe Mondern Priscilla That tract or parcel of land, be 1. o A mark here indicates that ing a part of the Donation Land 1.00] Falls City News .. your subscription is delinquent. m Claim of John Sheldon and wife, $ 2 .1 0 1.00 „ Spedai Prloa Please call and fix it. 1.50 Mother’s Magazine Notification No. 6832, Claim No. 50 J McCall’s (fr e e p ’trn) 41, in Township 8 South, Range 6 West of the Willamette Meridian, Falls City N ew s...... 1.001 • $ 1.50 1.00 * Spedai Prloa Boy’s Magazine in the County o f Polk and State of 50 J People's Home Journ' Oregon, and bounded and describ M r . H o m s Saakar— C O M E T O , F A L L S C IT Y , O R E G O N ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at 1.00 1 • nd B u y Orohard Land a point which is 32 chains South 75 Home Needlework $ 1 .7 6 Special Prloa • Boy’s M agazine...... 1.00 and 25 chains West from the 50 J Housewife............... Northeast corner o f said Claim; Beware, of Ointments for .thence South 18.80 chains; thence Falls City New s...... 1.001 • Today’s (free patterr 1 50 , Spadai Prloa West 5.00 chains; thence North $ 1.55 50 Housewife............... 18.80 chains; thence East 5 chains Boy’s Magazine..... 1.00. the mucous aurfocaa. Such artlclea ahou... to the place of beginning, contain never bo o»c<J except on prescription» from reputable physicians, aa the damayn ing 9.40 acres, more or less; Don’t miss these bargains. Send your order in at once. ! they wlM do ia ten fold to the good you ! ®*n txrselhly derive from them. Hell'« — be sold for the satisfaction of Ifvou do not find what you want in this list, call at our office, ! Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. C h «r,#y; _ tk Co., Toledo, _____ _ O.. con Tan!, ----- - no the amounts decreed to be due th e1 We have many other popular magazines that we sell at special ■nwrcuav, and Is token Internally, acting directly upon the blood ana mucoua aur- plaintiff herein, and that plaintiff prices. f »ore of the eveSem. In buying Hall a may have such other relief as is Catarrh Cure be aure you get the genu ine. It le tokoa laternally and made In prayed for in the said comulamt. Toledo. Ohio, by F. Jf. Cheney A Co. Tes timoniala free. This summons, by order o f the Bold by Druggist«. PMce TSc per botti« Tabe Bell a rasali/ M ia lor aoaaUpetloo. Hon. H. H. Belt, Judge of said MAGAZINES AT CUT RATES 3 THE FALLS CITY NEWS