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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1917)
S A T U R D A Y . A T R IL 7. 1017 a KALLS C IT Y N K W 8 lighle to run to cats and doa poor makeshift for children. Dear little souls I How nice it is to see them romp and play! 1 like the girls best, o f course, but littlu boys are nice, too, especially when they’» fine, manly little follows. But in every family there should bo both boya and girls.” the Sign In the Window While the woman was running on, unconscious that the picture Started. sho was drawing waa the unfilled do- aire of the two peoplo she wus talk ing to, that they were not married By F. A. MITCHEL and both had for years wished to Jenkins woi an eminently respec be married, especially for the home sho had suggested by her remurks table bachelor o f forty. One day ho received an invitation upon children, Jenkins was looking to go with a friend who lived in the at the ceiling, out of the window, suburbs for dinner and the night. any place except where ho might The difference between a house be cxpoctcd to look. Suddenly be with a woman in it, to say nothing turned hia eyea upon the lady be of several impish children, and his side him and saw blushes coming own solitary apartments was ap and going like an aurora borealis, palling. In his own bedroom he with smiles on the lips like sunlight would awaken in the morning amid on ripples of water. Thou their a tomblike silence. In this abode eyea met. The usual happening from such of a family he lay awako for near ly an hour listening to unceasing a meeting of eyes under such cir sounds that seemed like masio to cumstances might be embarrass ment, or it might be half embar him. rassment and half amusement, or There were a constant opening and shutting of doors, children it might be anger. Tho look be shouting, children scolded, children tween these two was neither of petted; now a few deep tones from these. There was more in that u father warning Johnny that if he glance than has been written in didn't stop fooliug snd dress him many a volume, and no volumo pres as much. The man’s express self he would get u spunking and now a feminine call to Edia to eyes said, I t “ “ Let us fulfill the pic ’ »aid, ’* m The woman’s “ I will.” "com e and let me do your hair." It ture." ** “ Do you think you will take tho was the contrust »f'tliis life about him— this union ■ f hearts and in house ?’’ asked Jenkina ns they stood terests— with his silent chamber on the sidewalk about to part. “ Rather, do you think you’ll take that made him yearn for tho one it f " was the reply. and hate the other. “ I am certainly not so ungallunt Jenkins returned to the city, spent the day iu his office, went to as to stand in a lady’s way. “ Nor would I think o f taking it lus room— heaving a sigh os he en if you want i t " tered it— dressed for the evening Jenkins stood thinking for a mo and started for his club. Shortly before reaching it ho passed a neat ment beforo replying, ft was tlnir looking two story stono front dwell artificial relations that were occu ing iu a window of which was a pying his thoughts. “ Suppose,” he said, taking out placard “ T o Let.’' Ho stood lean ing on his cane looking at the his card, “ you send me word as to house; then went on muttering: your decision.” “ I will,” she replied in a low “ It’s no use. I’ vo no wife.” tone. The next morning passing the “ On second thought, I will not houso to let he thought that, after put you to so much trouble. If you all, it would be better than his rooms and he would go in and look will let mo know where I could get at i t At tho moment a feminine your reply I would be pleased to call for it." voice said to him : “ I should be happy to have you “ There doesn’ t appear to bo any word on the notice whore to apply." do so.” She gave aim her address. “ Good morning!” Jenkins turned and saw a young “ Good m orning!" woman whoso sppcaranco was as In a few days Jenkins called refined as her voice. Her attention was all directed to the house, and upon the caretaker, with whom tho Jenkins believed that she had made renting o f tho house had been left, the observation to herself rather with a couplo of leases in his pocket than to him. Nevertheless he raised and executed one for the owner and another for himself. his hat and said: “ When will you move in, sir?” “ Perhaps it means that ono may asked the woman. inquire within.” “ I don’t know. I would like to “ It doesn’t matter,” suid the ladv, still more to herself than him. have you remain as you are and The words were spoken in the take care o f the house for me for same tone with which the day bq- tho present.” Months passed before the care foro lie had said to himself' “ It’s taker got her order to do the clean no use. I’ve no wife.” “ I’ll ring if you like,” said Jen ing. Then everything was made spick and span, and furniture begun kins. “ Oh, thunk you. Never mind on to arrive. Jenkins went to the bouse and saw that it was arranged my account." as properly and with as much taste “ I’m intending to make inquiries for myself, though I have no defi as could be expected o f a bachelor, nite idea of taking a house. I don’t then when all was finished left it in charge of tho woman and went need one." away. “ Nor I.” The next she saw of him he drove Ho went up on to the stoop and up to the door in a carriage, wear rang the bell. His summons was answered by a middle aged person ing a frock coat, a silk hat and a who lived in the basement, evident chrysanthemum in his buttonhole. ly a caretaker. The lady waited He handed out the lady who hud in for Jenkins to act as spokesman, spected the house in liis company, but he hesitated. He did not know and when inside and her wraps whether to say “ this lady wishes to were thrown off she waa very beau look at tho house” or “ I wish to tifully dressed. Years have passed since these look at tho house.” He compro two strangers met at the “ house to mised. “ We would like to look at the let” and later went to live in it as man and wife. A family such as house,” he said. the caretaker described are there, . “ Oh! Walk in i" “ There are eight rooms,” said the and all are happy. The house is but caretaker, leading the wny through a stone’s throw from the club, but the apartments. “ On this floor par Jenkins never goes there. «He says lor, dining room, library and kitch he has no use for it. House -M -H -M -V -H -H -1 I l l-M -H 4 * * * * * * * * * * Cowpunchsrs In Australia Hav* a Hard Raw to Ho*. G E T YOUR T o Let” BUTTER W RAPPERS P R IN T E D AT T H I S O F F IC E . - I - - X - H - H - l - l - M - H - l ' 4 - ■ I ■ 4 - H - - H - M - l - t - r H - + ' r + + + + H - M I H - M - + I ■» k + + + + + NEW COMBINATION OFFER Falls City News, one year The Manufacturer $1.00 2.00 Total Both papers, one year $3.00 $1.30 THE FALLS CITY NEWS. J en.” Then, leading them upstairs: “ Four bedrooms up here. This front room will make a beautiful room for you and your wife, sir, and this little room adjoining it just big enough for tho children, if you havo them. There’s another small room back that would make a good nursery and a guests’ room. The bathroom is at the end of the hall.” I f the poor woman had been cog nizant of the terrible blunder she was making sho would have been deeply pained. And yet she would havo had no cause to be pained. Though Jenkins put on a wooden expression, there was a very pleas ant feeling about his heart. Though the lady blushed a rosy red, there was a suspicion of a smile playing on her lips. “ How many children have you, ma’a m ?" asked the woman, sudden ly breaking in upon her description of the house. “ No children," replied the lady, ignoring the woman’s inference that the two Were married. “ No children! Oh, dear! Some how it doesn’t seem to me that peo ple are married till the little tots come. Without them folks are Thd M yilio Sevan. A certain fond father sent his son to a university last fall. As a farewell piece of advico he told the young man that “ his success was almost assured, since botli the word ‘success’ and vour namo contain sev en letters.” The midyear examina tions, however, proved to be his doom, and he was compelled to re turn home. "W ell," said his father, “ didn’t you keep in mind what I told you about the seven letters?” - “ I did that, father,” answered the boy, “ hut you must remember that there are also seven letters in ‘failure.’ ” — Exchange. encan The SAFE boy»’ magatine t^ M M O n ly $1 a year bore, n oi a ch fld't pmper. Cleann« l o f r etare*. SA to 63 M T/ 1 n«i> I r! ng «tori e* o f t rare I, ma re a- lc*. blatorr. «chorl llfo. written bjr r boy» »n»bora. IMtrnotlra rpc<*l*l • U n o orticlce on footballpnd othci p or ». l*rr»ortrv r.u o f kfcrhAnJ*'«, “* h y ,| V p "]»r Bclònoo. Itow to M%fo rvop Colicrtfn«. Qtln w y , P»*u, (iar- awrstlon« Natitr-I W ondon. Read b y 500,000 boys - n d •■•»dorecd b y I S e l r p a r » » . All musical authorities have agreed that when used in a proper way the drum is thoroughly musical. The common snare or side drum is freely used in musical composition. A large number of drummers per forming simultaneously ou Mf doors produce good music. In this con nection Berlioz, the composer, pointed out that a sound that was insignificant when heard singly, such as the clink o f one or two muskets at shoulder arms or the thud as the butt comes to the ground at ground arms, becomes brilliant and attractive if perform ed by a thousand men together. Every Housewife or Mother fc ever under that Nervous Strain which so often results f in Headaches, Dizzy Sensations, Faintness, D epression and other Nervous Disorders. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office one door eaat of P. O. Phone 368 fa lls « IIJ, Orr*f>u A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W E. K. P I A S E C K I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW « ouQly Court Hous* DALLAS, ORE. Dßusmceo Carde h otel jfalteCtt^lbotel S a m p le R o o m s B ost A c c o m m o d a tio n s F . O r o e g o , P ro p r ie to r BA Rr>KR SHOP* Bohle’s Barber Shops F a lls C it y , O r e g o n Where you can {el a Shive, Bair Cat. Bath *r ’Shine' Agent for Dalles Steam Lean dry B undies forw ard ed i ucMiejr e v e s ln g M O N U M E N T» G . L. H A W K I N S MARBLE ANO GRANITE M ONUM ENTS D a lla s , O reg on Chines* Nomads. E Ü X K R A L D IK IC C T O R R. L. C H A P M A N FUNERAL DI R E C T OR Wa altsnd fo all work promptly. Dallas and Falls City. Ora. II K M ESTATE J. O. MICKALSON D ealer in HEAL ESTATE Falls City, Oregon. BP0WN-SI3LEY ABSTRACT CO: *10 M ill Ptreet. Dull**. On»* ¿»a. JOHN h . 81 BLEY. Our abstract p la n t is poste«! d a ily f r o « Polk (Uraniy Record*. Notice to News Subscribers A mark herí indicates that your subscription is delinquent. Please call and fix it. M r. H o m e F i t t e r — | C O M E T O FA L L S C I T V , O n E G O N I and Buy O r c h a r d Land ( J Post Office Time Card In the plains on the western bor ders of the Chinese empire, in the D r. M ile s ' B A dL Y R bN DOW N. Office hours: Daily, except Sun heart of Asia, there live roaming •1 had b*<»«* rrosOy »*■ H d wny nervss war* 1» U w i « » day, 8 a.m. to 6.30 p.ui. tribes who seldom visit towns ex osndltM b. I had frequeat cept for trade. They dwell in tents Mail arrives, from _____ to do m v BIM * made o f felt and usually low, small N e rv - b Highly Recommended b £ M • 7 t h t I a K b M e lt b ) , e o a f u Dr. to M (M B *r l b*tt*r, Salem 9.00 a.m ., 6:15 p.m. and conical. The wooden door I _ !* - m y nerve* w ere g o leted . in Such Casca. Dallas, 9:00 A. M., 6:15 P. M. frame is no higher than half a win m y eti e g * , M>S b e v * atop* len d *« D r MUee- N ervin e dow frame in English houses, but Portland via Gerlinger, train 102 p o f m y friend* w h o have IF PI4MO- B O T T L E P A IL S T O w ith a etielh ctory r e s e lls .’* the tent, although not equal to the 11:55 a. m. e « . FRAN CBB W ID T IO C K . B E N E F IT , Y O U R M ONEY W IL L wants o f a large family, is snug and 17» B roadw ay. S chenectady. N . T . Black Rock, 1:30 P. M. BE R E F U N D E D . comfortable in summer, but cold in winter.— London Graphic. Mail closes for: Salem, 8.50 A.M ., 1 P.M. and 5:30 Singing Contests In Norway. P. M. Some of the songs o f Norway I I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I M I I t M 1 I 1 I '»'’H -H -; ; Dallas, 8:50 A. M. and 5:30P. M. onsist of hundreds of four line verses, which must surely be a hard Portland via Gerlinger train 102 test to the memory of the singers. 1 p. m. Sometimes two singers will have a Bla«k Rock, 1 A. M. duet in such a song, singing verse after verse alternately. He whose Mail Order and Postal Savings memory or, in default of memory, window closes at 6 P. M. invention fails him first is loser.— From “ Norway,” by Nico Jungman. S unday O nly * Office hours: 9:30 to 10:80 a.m : The subscription price of th Evening Thay Liked Silenes. Mail arrives from Salem, 9:00 Carlyle, as everv one knows, was Telegram has been increased to $5.00 a great smoker. The story is famil a in. per year. We will, however furnish Mail closes for Salem, 8 50 a. m. iar— it may be true— that one even you with the FALLS CITY NEWS one ing he and Tennyson sat ia solemn General Delivery W indow Open silence smoking for hours, one on From 9:30 to 10:30jA. M. year and the EVENING TELEGRAM each side o f the fireplace, and that Effective March 11, 1917. one year for when the Visitor rose to go Carlyle, I ra C. M e h r l i n o , Postmaster as he bade him good night, said, *Man, Alfred, I hae had a graund nicht; come again soon.” Extra copies oi The News are Send your subscription to this office Woes* Still. printed each week, and will be sent Raggsey— Hey! You won’t get nothin’ worth eatin’ in dat place. to any addresa for 5 cents per Dev’a vegetarians. Uungry Higgins— Is dut right? Correspondent# Raggsey— Yeh, an’ dey got er dog wot ain’ t.— Boaton Evening neighborhood in this country. Transcript NERVINE Once When Henrik Ibsen was en- in writing a play he by chance ropped a scrap of pa] er on which were the words, “ the doctor says. Mrs. Ibsen determined to have a joke and one day casually remarked: “ Who is that doctor in your new ploy? I suppose he’ll say some in teresting things?” Ibsen at first was silent with as tonishment. Then he broke out into a fit of rage, full of reproaches j for her snvuur. -H - H 1 1 I $ 5.00 THE FALLS CITY NEWS, I F. M. H E L L W A R T H A Gray* Discussion. The late Joseph Jefferson and his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Jackson, were standing one day at a studio window on Beacon street, Boston, overlooking the Old Granary bury ing ground. They had been discuss ing the famous persons whose graves were spread below them, when, breaking a short interval of silence, Jefferson said in the most mourn ful o f tonos, “ Connie, my dear, that is the best place for me, after all.” With a horrified expression on her face, as her brother always avoided grewsome subjects, she ask ed, “ What do you mean, Joe?” With s twinkle in his eye the ac tor remarked blandly, “ I said ‘aft er all,’ Connie.” In a flash his 6ister retorted, “ No, Joe, dear, that’s no place for you. There are too many deadheads there.” Music of ths Drum. Increased Cost of Papers A Joke That Failed. The average size of pastoral b a l ings in the northern territory of Auatralia is 275,000 acres. In West Australia 100 people own together 40,000,000 acres, and Fraser speaks of a Queensland “ cattle king’ ’ who held 60,000 square miles— an area nearly as large as all New England. Two, three or even five months may be required to drive cattle to the nearest port or railroad. U n less the season is favorable iteannot be done at all, for feed and water are lacking along the tracks. Herds of cattle started on the long drive may bo greaUy depleted by starva tion and thirst, the remnant reach ing their destination only fit for “ w ilin g down.” Stock routes are laid out and tended as carefully aa wagon roads or railways. They head for the principal markets or for the ends of railroads which extend into the arid belt and wind acroas the coun try, taking advantage o f all known water supplies. Streams, springs, billabongs and gnamma hole* are used, regardless of the quality of the water, for almost any liquid is acceptable in the desert. When the distances between wa tering places are too great or areas of feed are beyond the reach of wa ter, artificial supplies are provided and kept under surveillance. In places wells are dug; elsewhere res ervoir* and tanks designed to collect storm water of infrequent rains are constructed. Many o f these are built below the surface and covered to check evaporation. Where other means fail, skeleton buildings with large roof area are constructed to conserve rainwater.— National Geo graphic Magazine. 11 I 1 m I I I r 1 I I l «M I l -I l 1 1 M "H Falls City, Ore. ii >4 t H H I H I 1 I 1 I I I >