Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1916)
'm * JK a llfl <6t!y N m a =r D. L. WOOD * SON, Publisher». » u <•>««• M i l •« ta » iK)«»rn<» ___ Otty P»!* O oaatJ. O r»»»» « aja r l** w . « n n iir n at M u rk t SATURDAY, NOV. 18. THE FALLS CITY NEWS PAGE T W O i m . _____________ TckplMM — News Wik», ts ______ , I U M : O m rm s. M OO; a il ; tk rw » o a th ». t t t a i U ; •tesla M U . » « » - A d e« Mist &C R i m i Di»j>l*y, 1» o » n U » n I n c h ; » U i i s r u N otice*. S n o t i » Un* ■ For Reni, b e h a u t » . W ant and Vay X o te tta iu iu e iu No- n r «* 5 e t* » Un*. C ard o l T tian k * N c l* - 1 * »* Katie**. lc**l rate*. Copy lor new ad*, and change* ihonld h* **nt to The New* not later than Wednesday.______ I ssued E very S aturday M orning Unusual weather for the time o f year, says the old timer. Per haps. but then people forget. Japan was very much perturbed over the report of Hughes’ election. A Republican tariff would break iuto her expott trade, What’s to hinder Wilson from advocating the long delayed carry ing out of his 1912 Platform in re gard to the one-term plank. Independence lined up strong for the manufacture and sale of 4% malt liquors and against the prohi amendment forbidding im portation o f intoxicating liquors. The “ wise ones” who knew just how the election would go are very much in evidence with their “ told you so.” They were very careful a few weeks ago to keep well in the background. The Oregonian who has been in the habit o f leaving his pota toes in the ground and digging them as needed will likely come to grief this year. The cold weather slipped up on them and caught many potatoes sticking above the ground. A GOOD REPUTATION Senator T. P. Gore o f Oklaho- na says that since so many of :he woman’s suffrage s t a t e s lined ip for Wilson that he has been »nverted to the cause o f suffrage rommy’s record as a “ Southern te’ man” would indicate that he las always been something of a prepare themselves for some pro fessions requiring a higher edu ‘lady’s man.” cation, there are colleges where they may receive such knowledge It is reported in army circles in either allopathic or home that strong recommendations will opathic doses as the condition of be made in the forthcoming an their pocket book and their brain nual reports for the abandonment capacity will admit. o f the army horse and mule and A man aspires to be a lawyer, the substitution of the motor or a doctor, he gathers up the tractor for the hauling o f heavy required cash and ungrudgingly artillery. It is claimed that the exchanges it for instruction nec- cost of maintenance will Dejmuch sssary to fit him to earn a living less, as the motor requires little in his chosen profession expense when not in use, while Another person selects teach the horse must be fed and stabled ing as a life work, does he do at all times. Moreover, it is as likewise? We certainly need com serted that a tractor will turn a petent teachers even as we need heavy gun in a shorter space doctors, lawyers and preachers. than the teams necessary in But if we fit one for his profes handling heavy guns. sion, why not all alike? In choos ing a profession don’ t get the idea that any exaggerated philan WHY DO THEY DESERT? thropic motives govern a choice. Several of the Oregon National The laborer should be worthy of Guardsmen who have been on his hire. the border have deserted. It ap pears that the life o f a “ com mon” soldier is not one round of COMPANY FEELS CAR SHORTAGE. pleasure as has been pictured by The prune packing plant of the recruiting officers, but that at best it is one o f drudgery and J. K. Armsby company of Dallas servility. The chances of being is feeling the car shortage about caught and given a sentence in as bad as any concern in the Wil the Federal prison seems prefer lamette valley. A. C. Peterson, resident manager of the Dallas able to some than to remain. The average American citizen plant says that he has more than rebels when some half-baked ser a million pounds of processed geant attempts to bully and lord prunes ready for shipment but is it over them simply because by unable to get cars. He also has a some political pull they have been large quantity of prunes in other given a place over them. Theic places awaiting shipment to Dal is considerable difficulty in get las. ting the army recruited up to the maximum authorized strength and it is just possible that the treatment o f privates by petty officers is the cause o f the young men’s reluctance to enlist. If some o f these would-be aristocra tic 22-calibre sissies were weeded out the results might be different Train Craw Exo n e ra te d Severely Criticises Mr. Sunday. The young man just starting in I McMinnville, Or., Nov. 8.—T<>; life ,, forming habits and building Cor#Mr. , j „ „ the Editor of The Journal— It ap a reputation, good or bad, th a t1 pears that a committee is to ar Crossing Whoro Wolllngton will cling to him through life, and | range for Mr. Sunday to conduct a Mass Killed prove a blessing or a curse, as he •‘ revival’ ’ iu Portland. Permit has elected to build. one who saw two of them in the Tillamook, Ore Nov. 14.—The east to slate a few things. Some of the “ frescoed” youth o f today appear to regard it as being crew of the Southern Pacific train The live leading bodies in u cer real ‘cute’ to contract small debts which collided with the automobile tain town claimed a membership and then fail to pay them. “ Hard of J. S. Wellington, editor of the ¡of 2600. About 10 years ago they pay,” is the name thus acquired, Ray City Examiner, has been ex- had him conduct a “ revival” in and is the millstone that drags houorated from all blame of the which there were 1600 converts men to the lowest depths, causes accident by a t oroner » jury. Meui- Two or three years afterwards hardships and suffering, leads to ber* of the crew testified that they another census showed that the crime and Us inevitable consequen- i had baiely time to see the machine same five had lost nearly 2000— ces; in fact it is but a mild form before it was struck, 400 morn than were converted. The Coroner's jury recommend This is a strong commentary on The young man elect of larceny ing such a course may slip along ed that immediate steps be taken the work of professional evangel very smoothly for a time and find hv proper authorities to have an ists, which is borne out by the find rare sport in telling boon compan alarm placed near the crossing ings of the ricent survey »1 Lane ions of beating this or that fellow, where the accident occurred to county, Oregon. (Page 110.) hut the day of reckoning will prevent future accidents. As to methods, lei two or three surely come, and then, like Shy- yards of photographs tell the story. lock, demand the "pound of flesh ” They show him in various grotes Better so build that having reacted q u e attitudes and stages of undress. Machine Gun Used the meridian of life and passing To attract attention and raise^a down the western slope toward that Says I.W .W . Officer laugh, he smashes a chair. Then undiscovered country, becoming he begins to shed his clothes—coat, weary pause to rest by the way- vest, collar and cuffs, turns open Seattle, Wash. Nov. 16.— Charg side, your retrospective may uot es ¡that Everett deputies used a his shirt front and rolls up his be clouded by unpaid bills, evil machine gun in their battle with sleeves. Then he climbs upon a gnomes of a mu-spent life. the I.W .W .’s Nov. 5th when seven chair, and If that is not enough persons were killed and 50 were mounts a table; if that fails to raise the laugh, lie puts a chair on the PENDLETON NORMAL DEFEATED quest wired President \\ lison to table and climbs upon th? chair. The bill appropriating $125.000 urge a federal investigation of the His picture is taken in all tnese various positions—and placed on and levying a tax o f one twenty- disaster. sale. fifth of a mill on all ¡property in The telegram was signed by The converts used to he reckoned the state to build and maintain a Herbert Mahler, local secretary of by getting the names of those who normal school at Pendleton was the I. W. W. came up to shake hands with him. defeated. The defeat o f this bill Mauy preachers did not want is an indication that the people Mr Sunday, but business men did. are beginning to wake up and Hiram Johnson For Special trains were ruu. It was ask why they should blindly con good for traffic and thrifty country tribute to this or that institution President, Proposed people left many dollars in town simply because it is labled “ Edu besides what was given Mr. Sun cational.” SaD Francieco, Cal. Nov. 14.— A day at the last meeting. In days gone by the man who Of a certain town he said: “ I dared question or offer criticism boom for Hiratn Johnson for the R> publican nomination for presi have the money and they the ex o f any measus purporting to be in the interest of education was dent i;. 1920 has ¡been started by perience,” when he took away, promptly hooted down, no differ the San Francisco Bulletin as the after three weeks, more than the result of the returns showing John salaries of all the ministers for u ence how just the criticism may son’ s overwhelming victory for year. have been. Thus have irregu the United States senatorship. To sum it up in a phrase, the larities crept in and grafters “ Four years from nmv Johnson latter state of such a community is worked the patient taxpayers will be the logical candidate of the worse than before. Pastors shrug until the “ worm has turned. ” Republican party for president,” their shoulders; merchants take in An education is o f the utmost said the Bulletin. some money; Mr. Sunday takes in importance and should not neg more, and the man in the street lected. The boy or girl receiving scoff’s at all religion, while the a high school education should spirit grieves and angels weep over be able to get along through life “ nothing but leaves.” very credibly in the ordinary vo I E. H. CLARK. cations. Should they desire to MAKES GOOD CATCH. Herman Hawkins, Ray Theirs and Dr. R. C. Virgil of Dallas caught a fine string of trout in the LaCreole Sunday. They had eighteen fish with but few under twelve inches. Go Home-Turkey Day T h u r s d a y , N o v . 3 0 th The annuul opportunity to vinit the folks at home. The coat is low. Coon Wednesday or Thursday. You can stay until Monday following. Low Round Trip Fares lietwcen nil stations in O regon and C alifornia on Southern Pacific Lines. On Sail N o v . 2 9 th a n d 3 0 th Rilurn Limit Dio. 4th Local agent will give all information regarding fares, train service, etc. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND S o u t h e r n P a c if ic L i n e s ■H-H-H-Ì-H-++ OUR 1916-1917 COMBINATION OFFER A L L OREGON PAPERS Falls City Nttws One year, Rural Spirit, One year Company Sued Ex-Employe Wants $5,600 For In jury While Building Trestle The Smith-Powers Logging Com pany wan made the defendant in a damage suit filed in Ftderal Court yesterday by John Werner, a form er employe of the company. We rner seeks to recover 15000 general general and ■ 687.50 special dam ages as a result of an injury sus tained at Coos Bay last April. According to the complaint We rner’s leg was broken and he sus tained minor injuries when work- inp on a piled river during the con struction o f a trestle. Werner alleges that he has sus tained permanent injuries and has been thrown out of employment. He was in the hospital h r four months. Yes! We do Job Work Compare our prices with others and see samples. THE NEWS 1.00 i A weekly for the farmer and stockman. Poultry Life, One year Devoted to progressive poultry culture in the Northwest. ____5 o : : Total value, $3.50 :: ALL FOUR PAPERS FOR $2.25 YOU SAVE $1.25. -¡ • • H -I-H -l-l-t-H -l-H -H - H - l- t - H - H - I - i- H - + No Combination of Reading Like It WATER PIPES FREEZE. Chicago, Burlington & Q uincy Is Lat est to File Suit; Agrees to Protect Numerous water pipes in Dallas Mon W hile Case Is Pending. were frozen Tuesday morning on Logging 1.00 1.00 E v e n in g Telegram, Three months The leading Republican paper in the State. Sixth Road Attacks Adamson Measure account of the extreme cold weather Monday night. The ther Chicago. Nov. 14.— A sixth mometer at 7 o’clock Tuesday great railroad filed suit in the morning registered 26 degrees United States district court at above zero. tacking the constitutionality of the Adamson eight hour law. The suit was filed by the Chicago, TAKES POSITION IN PORTLAND. Burlington & Quincy road, asking Dodge Bicknell, who for the past the court to pass on the law and several years has been city sales agreeing to do anything within man for the Willamette Valley reason to protect the men while Lumber company in Dallas has the case is pending. gone to Portland, where he has a The roads which have filed suits position in the office of a Portland up to date are the Union Pacific, Lumber company. Mrs. Bicknell at Omaha; the Atchison, Topeka will stay in Dallas until spring & Santa Fe, at Kansas City, when she will join her husband. K as.; Louisville & Nashville, at Louisville, and Chicago, Great Western and Chicago, Rock Is land & Pacific in Chicago. $ and All For * 2 - i o The Youth’s Companion S2 ISSUES The favorite family weekly of America. 12 Great Serials or Groups in 1917. and 250 Short Stones, a thousand Articles and Suggestions, a thousand Funny- ism*. Special Pages (or all ages McCall’s Magazine 1 3 IS SUES A N D A D R ES S P A T T E R N The Path Ion AUTHORITY followed by million* of American women You will art the 12 monthly iasur- of McCall's, making not merely a " d e partment '' hut a fashion magazine every month of 1917. ! I muri and Ifle. McCall Draft« * Pattern for .. L $2-io iftBd |1 10 (EsprMft or f O Money Order) to thft publisher» of thft papal In which this Oflar ftppoftft and gat T i f YOUTH’S COMPANION for 52 weeks, and the 1917 Home Calendar. ( » hr* Offer is to new Youth sCompanion subscribers only.) ™onth f° r ° " « year; also choice of any 15-cent ■ lcCMJ Dress Pattern FREE for 2 cents extra to cover mailing. & THr: •»of.rnr.j companion , si Paul st.. boston , massachusetts Tho .SAFE boys’ magazine a r¿ M O iü y $ l a ye a r Allbn?fatal] horn, nn«arhlld'ar»per. Haan ta a w!if«tl« full o f picture#, wl to b i rato« every p|o*jih. Manly.tnftptrlngntorlnnof travrl.fidven- taro, athletics. ht»torr, acfcopl life, written hr a Read b y 300,090 b o y s ’ ^ . _____________nd.rr,e4 i>y «tele ¡ w i r