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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1918)
D. L. WOOD P u b lis h « . Inspiration Miscellany . ^ ' ------------------------------------------------------- 1'utt rvU as a« vVttJ o U m mail at Uto p%*tofflc« •t Falla Cltjr. I\>U Cuauty. Unt*w, under tftfl Act or Ommreaa of Marcia 3. 1».’«. Married Misery. Tor homemade By paper molt one | part rosin with olio part castor oil In j double boiler and spread on tough, i stout papor. When you cook green vegetables and | wish to have tbeui look green when served let them cook with tint cover i off. 1 Wheu (ireparing grapefruit for the » table «»»atti V Mg V Ml I the Si a V l l U l l , M U l tho UU k tt' U J cut out ceuter, till cavity wlttl mai,le - r u p ultJ wt u aUu<l lu tgilIPPfcD AND PREPARED 70 HANDLE General Surgery, Sickness, Accidents, The ft** o f married luippiuoss la lu- attentiou. ’I'll« roul wrong to the w lfo. Subscription Ratea: O d « year. SLOO; six month*. ! the rotti fuiluro o f Iho husband. 1» « 1 » , .. 10 o— fcw; three month a. 2ó cents, amule copy, ft eta. . = V 10“ **?. I*™*“ «* uucuu*ctotw o f what AdvortUlu* Kate.: Display, 14ceni.»n inch. >• ‘ Hi* for an hour before serving. Business Notices. 4 cents situe. Fur Sale, Kent, in bersele. At lirst her tuiitiMiU's ami I It Is oft on difficult to remove u cake re deligh tfu l to hitu. Exchange, Want and Pay smerlainnieut No ! her alTectiou a .. , , . frotn u pun without breaking It After Hess, Seta, aline. Card of Thanks 60c u . Leg« ! r 1 T , y *VT ‘ " , 0f 1 tb* “ tho bus been bttked the required Notices, legal ratea. e o u r s o -m v iv e d . euJoy.M lu a fashion. u.U).th ot tllnc ,,luoe tllo ,,an v, , lltllinlug but hardly thought o t And Nome- Mni. ou tt w e| clotU J d , . t u staIlU Copy for new ads. and changea should bo acuì times though not so frtNiueutly the f„ r u f#w mlnuteH. Thcu rlm a kUlta u» T h« Newa not lat«r than W «dn«*day. w ife tiecomes unt bought fui o f her bus- around between the edge o f tho cuke O fficiti Newspaper of th« City « f Falla C u j ! baud. and the ;>au and you w ill huve no fur ----^ c= = — - ■■ ----- - 1‘ erhups Into most mnrriages there ther trouble. I s s u e d E v e r y S a t u r d a y M o r n in g i crw iw ou oue side or ou both some- Au excellent way to tlulsb armholes | thing o f this iudifforeuce. Husband In u tine lingerie waist is to sew the mid w ife live together iu the chiefly sleeves In by machine; then button external relation, lie Is the breudwlu- aroulu* **le edgea with either u uer; she is the housekeeper. Tliov ae i * * 1 I coarse thread or soft Boss. | eept each other's good qualities as men Before washing luce collars baste wear easy fitting clothes, without no them closely on a piece o f white cloth. ticing. They put up with each other's defects as with a smoky ehimuey or They will not bo stretched uor torn. I f no starch is put lu them they will any other autioyanee. look like ucw. They would confess to no alienation. They have ouly got used to each other. It is the same ' getting us . n 1 " that robs . Forcing Late Chick* life or its brightut'ss; that makes us ° blind to the stars and the clouds and For Winter Egg Laying the bright procession o f the day and year, because w e have seen them so often; that keeps us mostly iu a uuuib, Chickens may be forced for early half alive state, from which ouly occa lnyiug l>y feottlug n large proportion sionally are w e roused to feel that we o f meat lu their ration, and their ma are living in a divine universe nud are turity may lie delayed by withholding ourselves divine.—George S. Vlcrrlum meat and fe e lin g them largely upon In "T h e Man o f Today.” corn and like fattening foods, writes a correspondent o f the Rural New The Highest Greatness. Yorker. There are different orders o f great There are limits, o f course, to whl. b ness. A m ong these the first rank Is u n - these ____ ___ methods cau be safely carried. questionably due to moral greatness or | but i f i t b i desired to make eurfv lay magnanimity; to that sublime energy ers o f M„ }. hatched chicks they ¿hould by which the soul, smitten with the have a liberal amouut o f meat o f aome love o f virtue, binds Itself Indissolubly, j k, „ (l or o f sU m m „ k lU,.lr ra„ on for life and death, to truth and duty; froul the start x b o y wll, thu, dp. espouses as its ow n the Interests o f volop amJ ..rJpcll.. quJckly ailJ ttll| lay human nature; scorns all meanness and | correspondingly early. defies all peril; hears in its ow n con Some poultrymeu feed a dry mash science a voice louder thau threaten- containing one-fourth part by weight higs aud thunders; withstands all the o f the best beef scrap aud keep it powers o f the universe, which would sever It from the cause o f freedom uud constantly before their growing chicks; religion; reposes au unfaltering trust others keep the serup lu open hoppers, in God In the darkest hour ami Is ever where tho chicks can help themselves "ready to lie offered up” on the altar at will. If young chicks can huve free o f its couutry or o f mankind.—William range they will not overeat from hop pers always oi>cn before them. Ellery Uhauning. Telephone— News Office. “ . Sunday School 10 a. m. Thomas E. W ilson, the Chicago Preaching service 11 a. m. packer, has written au article for the - Song and praise service 7 :30 American Magazine in which he gives followed by preaching at 8:00. some o f the experiences he has had as head o f large companies, lie says in Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30 p.m the August issue; Everyone cordially invited to "A n em ployer should be slow er to fire a man thau to hire him. T o re attend these services. fuse to employ a man probably does him no great harm, but to discharge him may leave a permanent imprint ou liis character. He may regard himself ns having been tried and found w ant CHRISTIAN CHURCH ing—a failure. I would seldom fire a Divine Services each Lord’s Day man fo r a single mistake. Many men Bible School 10 a. m. are stronger for having once made a blunder. They have profited by it and Divine worship, 11 a. m. are resolved that nothing like It shall Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. ever occur again. I should much pre Evening Service 7:30 p. m. fer to have a man make mistakes—as long as he Isn't a repeater—than to The public is invited to be with make excuses. A little excuse Is a dan us in these serv ices. gerous thing. It is a habit that grow s F. Claude Stephens, Minister. on one. A man gets to depend on excuses for careless work instead o f *- ■■ ■ * striving to d o the work properly. The fellow w ho never has au excuse, even M. E* CHURCH for poor work, show s that he Is trying bis best to d o it right and has at least Sunday School 10:00 a clear conscience.” Edgar N . Long, Pastor. M orning W orship 11. Epworth League 6:30. Evening Service 7:30 Prayer meeeting and teachers training class Friday 7:30. You are most cordially invited to attend these services. A . F. Hanson. Pastor. Post Office Time Card Office hours: Daily, except Sun day, 8 a m. to 6.30 p.m. Mail arrives, from Salem 8.45 a.m.. 5:45 p.m. Dallas, 8:45 A. M., 5:45 P. M. Portland via Gerlinger, train 102 k 11:55 a. m. Black Rock, 1:30 P M. MaM closes for: Salem, 8 50 A.M., 1 P.M. and 5:30 P. M. Dallas, 8:50 A. M. andó.30P. M. Portland via Gerlingei train 102 1 p. m. Black Rock, 1 A. M. Mail Order and Postal Savings window closes at 6 P. M. S unday O n ly Office hours: 9:30 to 10:80 a.m: Mail arrives from Salem, 9:00 a. m. Mail closes for Salem, 8:50 a.m. General Delivery Window Open From 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Effective March 11, 1917. I ra C. M e h r l i n g , Postmaster A Cheerful Face. It is said there Is nothing which d if fuses itself more quickly In a fam ily than the coolness. Indifference and dis content which m anifest themselves In the countenances o f one o f Its mem bers. This thought Is not absolutely true. There are some things which communicate themselves with as much rapidity and m ore force. They are a bright smile, a frank and open man ner, a cheerful face, a happy heart. There is enough misery in the world without adding to it a single frown. A cheerful face is always welcome. Thy Duties. This day thou knowest ten command- ed duties, seest in thy mind ten things which should be done fo r one that thou doest. l>o one o f them. This o f itself will show tbee ten others, which can and shall be done.—Thomas Carlyle. < «• **** + * * + * * « * * * * * + * + ♦ ♦ ♦ BE T H A N K F U L . I thank thee that the eight of sun lit lands And dipping nills, the breath of evening grass— That W e t, dark rocks a n d fioivers In my hands, Can give m o dally gladness as I pass. I thank thee that I love the tlilnge of earth: Ripe fruits and laughter, lying down to sleep. The sidne of lighted towns, the graver worth Of beating human hearts that laugh and weep. I thank thee that as yet I need not know Yet need not fear the mystery of the end, But more than all. and though all these should go— Dear Lord, this on my knees!—I thank thee for my friend. —Juliet Wilbur Tompkins: Prescription Ruutns $2 to $3.50 per day, Including general nursing and board. The Ideal Woman'« Tonio FALLS CITY MEAT MARKET It Felt. Frcsb from tho trenches, an English "T om m y” had Just arrived In London for a few days' home leave. As Is usually the case, almost the first place v is ite d w as a barber shop, says Loudon Tit-Cits. The barber, a ft er scraping away iudustriously for a few momenta, made tbe usual Inquiry: “ Razor all right, ■ir?” “ My good man. I f y o u h a d n 't m e n t io n e d It I s h o u ld n e v e r bnvc known there was a razor on m f face.” The barber beamed. "Thank you, sir.” “ No,” added tbe soldier reflectively; “ f sbonld have thought you were bay- ouctlng tbe whiskers off.” S a m p l« R o o m s B oot A c c o m m o d a tio n s f Oroego, Proprietor ....UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.... Fresh Beef, Pork, Fish, Poultry, Etc. Will buy your Beeves, Veals, Hogs and Chfokeni. CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL. FALLS C IT Y WE WILL PLEASE YOU. M EA T MON UM KKTII L. H A W K I N S G. MARBLE ANO GRANI TE M ONUM ENTS Da l l a * , O r * | .n M ARKET rUNKHAI. liIRKcTAh R . L. C H A P M A N FUNERAL N. N. C H R IS T Y REAL - All Lines DI RECTOR Wo attond to alt work promo Dallas and Fall* C ESTATE Insurance KKAI. MTATK J. O . M IC K A LS O N 1 Dualer in ^ K K A I , I -.S T A T T ? Kults City, Oregon. Phone 77 Office open evenings only Bohle’s Barber $tiop During month of January | H ow Drug Sforo jfa llô C it^ U D o tc l C. J. BRUCE, Proprietor. Some people think that every reform i movement should make a uolse like an auto truck running to a tire. The prophet who does uot predict *»" _t ». .y.r» t * trouble usuully bus a hard time to get a hearing. It takes tw o to make u quarrel, but dozens will volunteer to keep it alive. I f you. can be affable wheu you are angry you fool no one ami provoke great admiration ut the same time. If all our prayers were answered there would uot be much left for the other fellow. When confronted by au emergency none cau retire more gracefully than the Jingo. In these days o f simple fare the old fushioned railway traveler w ho carried bis own bum sandwiches may reap pear. It Is ulways difficult for a fnt w ife to convince people that m arriage Is not a success. One on the Judge. A western lawyer, it seems, bad been so unthinking as to offend a Judge, a young man who had not had so much experience as the transgressing mem- __________________ her lu the prac tice o f the arts o f the profession. Recently In crit icising a ruling o f the court the law yer went be yond tbe bounds o f genuine re spect. The court announced in a voice which the offender did not hear d i s t i n c t l y that a fine o f $10 I was Imposes} for contem pt o f court. "W hat did he say?” asked the lawyer, leaning over tho desk o f the clerk 1 He was Informed. Thrusting his hand Into his pocket, the attorney said: “ I'll pay It. I never owed a Juster d e b t ” Thompion’t IlnTKI. Smartly Said Light as Chaff Dr, G. E. Prime, Mgr. a o u o ln c M G a r b o Excuses Don’t Pay Free Methodist State Industrial Accident Commission Mrs. R. M. Massie, Matron TH E N E W S 11 Nyal Vegetable INCLUDING THOSE THAT COME UNDER Y es! We do Job W ork Compare our prices with others and see samples. A f The Churches A woinun fouls us old a« she looks. Many would feel younger if they used - N. Main Street - - . i • i . Falls City, Oregon agency or»“ ’ I n t e r n a t io n a l T a il o u in u D allas co . i steam la u n pr y Bundle« forwarded VN rdneadoi* floorntna WE WILL TAKE YOLR MEASURE FOR A SUIT OF Ed. V. Price & Co’ s Clothing (.'Hinlt»*, Tubaceli« nnd Cigar«, B. W O N D E R I.Y ’S L FALLS CITY LUM BER & LOGGING CO. n ito © _ A __ __ /» c y IbirSIQ G nk a s ir * ( 4 )3 0 5 1 Over-work, worry and the constant strain of a business life are often a cause of much trouble. Headquarters for G»n<ly „tifi t igs WEATHERLY CONFECTIONERY SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Pasaenffer Train Schedule Effective July IK ’ Mi Dr. Miles’ Nervine « ski cut wn is highly recommended for all Nervous disor ders. It is particularly invaluable to business women. Regulate your bowels by using D R . M IL E S ’ LIVES PILLS 1F FIRST BOTTLE, OR BOX, FAILS TO BEttEFIT YOU, YOUR INEY WILL BE REFUNDED. Salem . Dalian. Fai la Ci t 1 : 1«; 161 am . 7:05 am . 9 35 10.57 11.30 11:50 8 .1 5 8.45 Bl’ kRoc! EASTSOVKD NERVOUS ATTACKS. ••I «ufTerp<l with nervous at tacks and headaches. Then my liver got out of order and It seemed as though my whole system was upact. I com menced using Dr. Miles' Nerv ine and also took Dr. Miles' Liver Fills and now I feel per fectly well In every way. My bowels also are In good shape now.” MU3. AUOUBTA KRISER. 114» Portland Ave., Rochester, N. T. Subscribe for the NEWS 1M am . Bl’k Rock Fai)« City. 9 .2 0 Dallas. . . 10.00 Salem . . . 11.00 pm . no pm 1.00 1.20 1.45 3 .1 0 5 .5 0 6.2 5 7 .2 0 A. C. I' iiu kh * itir -i Extra copies of Tin- Ntu- printtd each week, and wi l l l>. * to any oddrees desired, postpaid 5 cents Correspondent« wanted in w ^ neighborhood in this auction <>i . country. Use engraved calling cards and stationery. Call and see »ample cards and get prices. 4 5 In 5 .4 5