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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1916)
PALLS CITY NEWS VOI* XIII , .. ............ FALLS CITY OREGON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 19IK No. 7 towns. In towns no larger than DR. HARVEY W. W ILEY PEACE AT ANY PRICE Falls City canning factories, box TO VO TE FOR HUGHES. The mill company have resumed factories and many other small operations here to the extent that H* Say* Wilton Ha* Failed to Enforeo industries havo been induced to Kil. from I'll I I.A lifcl.fll I \ N. AMERICAN Puro Food La«*. on Tuesday the first train-load of locate. What is the matter with ‘ ‘ Early in his term President logs wan dum|>ed in the pond. " I favor the election o f Mr Hughes Falls City? ! Wilson, perhaps in a whimsical This is some relief, and certainly to the Prealdeiicjr for entirely different reaaona than those held by moat o f hi* | mood, perhaps under an unwont will soon he followed by more ac It is rumored that a German U- * importer*. It I* not because of tha ed impulse o f candor, made the tivities on the part of the mill com boat is responsible for the destruc Meilcan policy nor the foreign policy public observation that he was pany. The plainer is idle now, tion o f the Independence bridge. of the administration nor by reason of the possessor o f “ single track presumedly on account o f the car A t least, a note should be sent the Ita domestic policies. It I* becauaa of mind,” The remark had an en shortage, hut this shortage can the apparent Indifference of the admin Kaiser and give him an opiwrtu- istration o f President Wilson to the gaging apperance o f modesty, • not last always. The fruit and nity to disavow the act. In the cause o f pur* food« and drug*. Prac but it was really in the nature o f grain will soon have been market tically all of the abuses which were The idea he ed and then many cars will be mean time the road roller could lujected Into the pure food law by the self-appreciation be armored and a target rifle fore preceding administration* are at III In meant to convey was, we think, turned loose. It seems that our and a ft in the event war was de force. Henzoate of aodn Is »till reg that he was animated always by hopeB o f le tte r times for Falls nunr. The fume* o f burning sulphur clared. singleness o f purpose, that in all City are about to be realized. are marching along undisturbed. Ther* emergencies he moved direct and la evidently a lull In the activities of The County Court has served the administration o f the law. A wall- unswerving to his objective; notice on Tobins & Stevens, con known beverage, declared by the su A MISNOMER “ An uncharitable critic made tractors for the ill-fated Independ preme court misbranded and amenable Our registrar, Mrs. I. G. Single- to the food law haa not been molested. the comment to us that the intel ton was called to Socialist Valley ence bridge, that unless they re No attempt haa been made to enforce lectual trackage scheduled by Mr. last Saturday to register the vo sume work within ten flays and the law In regard to the bleaching of Wilson was at least ample for all flour The repeal o f the mixed flour ters. On the way over she ment repair and finish the bridge that law, that aplendld aafeguard to the rolling stock operated, particular ally rc-heursed a little s(>eech that the County will take charge and purity of our bread, haa been tacitly ly as he was furnished with a high she might “ beard the Socialist in do the work charging it up to the approved by the treasury department. ' speed turntable at each end. A t "Sir. Hughes In his activities on the his lair.” and do some evangelical contractors. Probably that is just supreme court has stood like a atone i any rate, the characterization of wall for the proper administration of I his mental processes has been in the interst o f the Republican what the contractors want. the food law. I believe his election party. But to, and behold, every generally accepted, and its accu would see a radical change In the a lti mothers’ son o f them, and daugh ANNOUNCEMENT tude o f the government toward* pure racy attested by many impressive ter too, registered Republican. food and pure drugs, so vital to the evidences. > Having sold out my stock of welfare o f our people. For this reason There was nothing to indicate that “ It is easy to press a metaphor merchandise and retired from I sincerely hope that Mr. Hughes may Socialist or Democrat had ever too far, and we recall this one business I desire to thank my l>e chosen as our next president. cast a shudow athwart the beau " I should expect Mr Hughes as pres friends for their patronage dur ident to have the same attitude toward only to apply another plausable, tiful landscape. / ing my business career in Falls the pure food and drug law that be had interpretation. The president’ s ' as a Judge on the bench and to appoint phrase suggests that there is be- j City. My business relations with a secretary o f agriculture with subor RECKLESS the public have always been very dinate officer* who would be enthusi hind all o f his public policies and G. D. Treat is very reckless in pleasant and it is with a feeling astic and earnest I d the enforcement judgements one pervading habit i handling Wilson’s picture. He o f regret that I leave for other of the pure food law for the benefit of ot thought, a single principle o f the physical, mental and moral wel conduct. It is enlightening, there has it on exhibition near his A rt fields. fare of our people.” fore, to analyze some o f his im All unpaid accounts will be left Exhibit of Dr. Hess’ Stock Food portant actions, to see if there and Fly Killer and one can hardly for collection with my successors + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + appears in the precipitations an ♦ determine if Dr. Wilson is an as and an early settlement will be + + W E S H O U L D C O N S ID ER + element common to all, a central pirant for the presidency or ex appreciated as I intend to leave + W H A T IS R I G H T , + idea which would explain and ploiting some new Breakfast Food Falls City by the first o f Nov. + T H E N DO IT . + W io h ilt ft j x»\m « * 1 1 1 |> • — • ■ • n * » • » J ' • - X illuminate his purposes. for the animals. + “Our j o v i m m i m ■* uassu « „ prosperity. I am. + the idea that w# hav* Lagiala- + . “ To some extent we have done ployes a force which had not been plead that the situation was too Una arivi »•»» • — — — - — r Sincerely. + turss to investigate, to consider + “ These men, with an assur '"atififlliRfc’ttrtift thpupr^(ifiajtIia Both Republicans and Demo demonstration. The overshado- + whet io right end to do what is + J. C. T A LB O T T . ance which suggested that they absolutely just, recall the far + right. It is based on the idea that + ing characteristics in Mr. Wilson’s crats seem to be extracting much + publio opinion is formed from + had carefully studied the charac more desperate conditions in the manner o f dealing with acute satisfaction from reports of straw + discusoion of questions, and that + ter with which they had to deal, coal strike o f 1902. Then a great M AN AN A. superficiality; a votes thet these parties have ma + we con com* possibly to right + problems {ire Manana, which I* Mexican for announced that on the main’issue struggle had been in progress for + solutiona. It la not basod on the + heedlessness o f fundamentals; a nipulated. “ watchful waiting.” Is the l*e®ocrntlc + ,ds* that tbs Government must + — the eight hour day—they were five months. The railroad ¡man hasty seizure upon temporary ex keynote in the campaign. The Wilson + act without knowing th* justice + immovable. The would not arbi agers and the miners were com When you feel inclined to speak drive la to begin “ some time" after + and merits of the cause in which + pedients. regardless o f the future; Sept. 1. but no definite engagements trate; they would not consent to mitted to a fight to a finish; the + it sots."— Mr. Hughes in His + an indolent belief that any patch- ill o f anyone just consider that per have been made. It Is announced, for | submit their cause to any tribu workers were ready to arbitrate, + Spsscli at Portland, Main*. + work devises o f accommodation haps the person in question has him to commence making political + + + + + + + + + + + + + -F + + + + nal, presidential, judicial or pop but their antagonists swore they speeches. He has tentative engage- reason to look upon vou with even + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + is preferable to arduous endeavor ular; the would not abate their would keep the mines closed Vra- roenta to make soma western visits less favor. + to find a permanent settlement. about tha middle o f September, but + demands nor postpone by one til they had conquered, tho the T H E R E S H O U L D B E NO A C * nothing positive. Plans are being ‘ ‘ An accurate index to his T IO N U N D E R PRESSURE, + hour its enforcement thru the public suffered untold hardships. formulated for carrying on a cam Why shouldn’t the members of U N D E R D IC TA TIO N . + thought was his reply to one who paign to capture the woman Tote of “ President Roosevelt, l i k e nation-wide miseries o f a strike. + asked him what he would do in he railroad brotherhood want to the country, but who will make the “ The effect was immediate. President Wilson intervened; and + ‘‘We have one priceless treas case his irreducible demands upon ee Wilson re-elected? When a speeches on this phase of the contro ure in this country, and that is + President Wilson, who begun as he intervened, not in a threaten- versy has not been determined. It hey want a raise o f wages its has been expected that Mr. Bryan the reign of good judgment after + Germany should lead to actual a mediator, was transformed into j ed ¡conflict, but in actual war, publio discussion. In the tong + defiance. “ I never, ” he answered ‘Woodrow, get busy.” Hughes would speak In the Maine campaign, an advocate, for all the purposes ! embitered by passion, by violence history of th* people, victory + “ permit my mind to dwell on night not be so easily intimidated. but It la now believe«! he cannot do to. * after victory has been won over of the conference, he became ’ and bloodshed. He met on one but will make Borne speeches later. He acts for tyranny and fore*. Ws have a + such a possibility.” And ao It goes. Watchful waiting will forthwith one o f the leaders o f side, precisely the same uncom- frs* press, w* have a free form + to-day, and lets to-morrow take According to ' ‘eminent" Demo- prevail, while In the meantime Mr. the unions. Their own official I promising rejection o f arbitration of public discussion, to ths end + care o f itself. Politically speak rats, Hughes, Fairbanks, Burton Hughes Is carrying on a positive cam + that there may be a general un statement leaves nothing on this which confronted President Wil- paign and arousing the entire western ind the balance o f the bunch of ] country. derstanding of our activities and ♦ ing, he isan inveterate disbeliever son. But he had the power to point to conjecture. a general appreciation of what is ♦ in a hereafter. tepublican wind-jammers, have compel submission, and used it. “ We have steadily refused to necessary to th* improvement of ♦ >een making "lots o f Democatic ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ “ In a word his traits as an arbitrate the establishment o f an In the name o f the people o f the our conditions. Ws may disagree + ♦ ’otes” by their speeches, yet the ♦ about this measure or that, but + executive are all the products of eight hour work day. supported United States he declared that ♦ “ I don't cars, If 1 am alactad ♦ w* hav* confidence in the pub ♦ an intense aversion to trouble. )emocrats find fault. t president, what becomes of my ♦ in this by the president o f the the adversaries would arbitrate, lic judgment in the long run. ♦ t personal political fortunes. I + The essence o f Wilsonism is a or the government would reopen Hence ther* ie one thing which ♦ United States. ♦ propose that w* shall.have no + we must always maintain, and + passion for peace at any price The city schools have started off ♦ more, if I can stbp It, of thqge ♦ “ It would be outrageous to the mines and furnish fuel to the ms and I’ll kit* you' ap- + that is that there shall be no ♦ under very favorable circumstan f 4 ‘kiss “ This too familiar phrase will charge, o f course, that President suffering nation. And they did propriatlona in Congress."— + action on tho part of our elected + ces and is up to the students to t From Mr. Hughes’ Speech at ♦ and fourteen years representatives, taken under + recall to the reader many crises Wilson, deliberately struck down arbitrate, ♦ pressure, under dictation. Wa + o f the last two years but we have the principles o f arbitration thru peace founded upon justice has make the best o f their opportuni t Chicago, ♦ ♦ must know what th* facts are + in mind the most recent and not ty and the parents to see that they treacherous hostility. We read reigned in the anteracite region. and what justice require*."— Mr. + put forth their best efforts; the “ Whether Mr. Wilson would Hughes in Hi* Speech at Port- + the least menacing, the contro ily concede that he sincerely be S O U T H - I N - S A D D L E IN N A V Y . teachers can not do it all. land, Maine. + versy between the railroads and lieves in that rational method of have been equally successful we + averting strife. But he was face cannot know. But the truth is Out of th* 17 Ranking Officers In ++++++++++++++++++ their employes. It is reported that Balderee’s Charge ef Naval Affairs 12 “ A great strike being immi to face with a threat o f conflict, that he did not try; or. trying, Ar* From 8outh. camp will be moved to Falls City + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + nent, he wisely interposed the and nothing suggested itself to lacked the force or sincerity o f To Joseph»* Daniela, who haa repre- in the near future. They have power o f his office as representa him save surrender. As he con purpose to impress his hearers. lented the Administration’* Policy NO O N E W A S A F R A I D O F about six week’s logging at the kith regard to tbo first line defense, la tive o f the third party in the dis fessed to Congress: “ To stand Principle, the far reaching conse H A ITI. old camp and tnen they will begin -redlted reaponatbUlty for cramping pute, the public, upon whom firmly for the principle of arbi quences o f a hasty decision, the operations on Dutch Creek. The ind thwarting progress and efficiency would fall the chief suffering. tration, and yet not get arbitra requirements o f economic science Halt! did not behave as badly n the navy. camp will be moved here to be Many new men hav# been brought to us as Mexico behaved; but Mr. the lack o f convincing data upon He demanded, as was his {right, tion, seems futile.” Wilson Intervened, tought the + nto the Washington end of the navy near this body o f timber. which to base judgement— all “ This seemed a frank avowal, that the contending parties should Halllens, shedding their blood + >rganlzat1on. O f the seventeen high these considerations were obscur but its fatal defect was that Mr. settle their differences peacebly. and the blo«Hl o f our troops, took + •a king officers who are charged with When a stranger comes to town he responsible duties o f administering possession and now has our arm- + for it was intolerabie that trans Wilson did not “ stand firmly” for ed in his mind oy the one fact ed forces In control ot Haiti and + try and make it pleasant for him. he affairs o f the navy twelve are from He had power to that a powerful interest threat dlrectlng Its government. His + portation, the very life blood of arbitration. Don’t begin to cuss the town and he Southern states. In years gone by enforce it, but put aside the ened war on behalf o f its de course of action In Haiti can be + the nation’ s existance, should be lecesslty did not arise to question everybody in it for it is possible ’rum what section come the officer* defended only If his course of ac- + interrupted by reason o f a quar weapon unused. It is a fact the mands; and he decided offhand tlon In Mexico Is unqualifiedly + he may imagine that you are a ■bosen to head the bureaus o f the brotherhood leaders, while confi for peace at any price. rel between the two interests re condemned; for such action was + | fair sample of the citizenship and S’avy Department. Comparlslona be- far more needed In Mexico than + dent that thy would impose their . “ In achieving this he revealed sponsible for its free operation. ween the army and navy in this re- take the first train out. The town ipect w ill show that no such conditions In Haiti. But there was n differ- + will upon him, were dumfounded anew that other besetting weak “ His attitude at first was abso ence In the tw o cases; ind to Mr. + is just what you make it, no bet •xlst In the war Department ness, his habit o f delivering per Wilson It waa a vital difference. + lutely correct and convincingly by the ease with which they ac ter, no worse. Haiti waa weaker than Mexico. + vigorous. But very early in the complished that end They fired sonal opinions as tho they had It Is true, a* Vice President Marshall No on« was afraid of Haiti.— + one argumentive volley, straight the force and sanctity o f estab -emarked. that the Hughes spt^ch of From the Speech of Colonel + conference—the public does not Falls City needs more business icceptanoe "had all the length and tone He put the power o f Roosevelt Delivered at Lewiston, + know how soon, altho it was af way the white flag fluttered over lished law. his office behind the union’s de- enterprises; more merchants to fill I >f a dissenting opinion." But be «unit Mnlne. In Behalf o f Charles E. + ter only a few hours—he con the executive intrenchments. ed to add that the dissenting opinion Hughes. + up the empty business houses and i hus expressed la that o f the American “ Let those who are inclined to ( Concluded on page 4. ) + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + fronted in the committee o f etn- keep trade from going tc other UNLOADING LOGS Procure Your Winter Needs Now Regardless of the fact that Cottons and Woolens are still going up, we bought early and you will notice very little difference in our selling prices at present; future buying is bound to show a raise. We are well prepared to serve you in Woolen Dress Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Outings, Underwear, Mackinaws, Etc. OUR 6R0CERY PRICES ARE T H E LO W E S T IN TOWN SELIG’S, Cash Price Store, “ Meeting and Beating Competition". A