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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1918)
FALLS CITY NEWS — FALLS VOL. XIV —— — 1 Inspiration Miscellany L o v e o r H ate? la your llfo controlled more largely by your like* you* love* or by your dielikr«. your bate*? a»k* n writer In the CbrUllao Herat«! If would I ni weR (O u»u.fc awut tbia aeareblngly. Malice, envy. reaeutment. hard thought* of auy aort, poUon first the heart lu which they originate They make a brackish, unbcalthful ^iool, where all kinds of bad mental condi tions will genera fa. It la only In our loves tbst we really live. Wbat we bate 1, dead to us. and the wider the range of our hates the nar rower our lives It la a beautiful belief that every kindly act, word, thought or Impulse continues In Ite Influence forever, brightening and eweetenlng the world, and that every evil deed or thought permanently destroys s part of the euiu .total of human happiness Cer tainly this la the effect upon the llfa Li which the thought origin tes. Ev- ery thought elevates or lowers, pu/iflae or debase«. I-ove thoughts are wings. lists thoughts are weights. Yu«r own feeling Is reflected l>n< k to you Vom Others If you give love you ge*. love. It Is one of I he things the more o f which you give the more you hare. Love Is bom a twin and cannot exist without Its counterpart. It Is your own attitude that attracts or re- pels others. According as we love or b..,v, we eurrouod ourselves with an silboaphcre of Inviting sweetness or t,.d;*o on raw -># In with a barbed wire fence. People are lovely lo you or hateful. Just as you love them or hate fhenr This la not mere seeming, but Cbe of the truest actualities I d the gtrM« . lytfo ls the light In whlcg we see and live. ) piles are malarial mists In which we blhilly grope and miserably die. T £ *" ■■ - — ** Man's Weakness. It Is because men are prone to be IHirtlkl toward those they love, unjust townvd Mioac they hate, servile toward tho-e above them, armgnnt to those tel w them and cither band) or over- ludulgent lo ihose In poverty and dis tress t tin t It Is so difficult to And any one capable o f exercising n sound Judg ment with respect to the qualities of others. -Confucius. r local Newt Hems WANTS TO KNOW WHAT’S B E C Q N ' RED CROSS WORK OF THE ”000 LAW” The Falls City Auxiliary o f the Red Cross have sent into head quarter as follows: roll Wrapping snrg. dressing 32 Four-tailed binders 67 Many-tailed binders 129 Abdominal binders 195 Triangular slings 165 Hemmed handkerchiefs 34 Unhemmed 30 Napkins 17 Knitted wash cloths 17 Socks, pairs . Editor of the News, Dear Sir: 1 he (mat show a l the Gem ton igh t Clothes cleaned and pressed. Wm. Bohle. i Parent-Teachers meeting at the school house next Tuesday night. The Maccabees held an open meeting and smoker last night. A large crowd was in attendance. Fresh Bread, Cakea.Cookies.Pies and other bakery goods, every day, at the Falls City Bakery. A. B. Clement left left Thurs day for Portland to enlist in the Aviation Corps. W anted—To exchange Salem and Portland property for Falls City property. Phone 77. Do you have any idea why the dog law that wo* passed some time uro Is not enforced against these worthless curs that are run ning around town. I, for one, demand that the City Marshal will sally forth and make observations and report. There is rouse to put a good and much needed law as this on our statute books and then let it become obsolete. I say let us , f Mrs. Z. Batourney and Mrs. stop feeding this army of worth Hattie Wood were Dallas visitors Thursday. less dogs. Respectfully Yours. A Citizen. .... .... • Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Newman there was ,eft a remainder o f $10. and Mrs. Clark Travis of Caldwell, With this they are going to make Dean Ilolmen of tho Pennsylvania visiting relatives in the flag. State college, after «pending months Idaho are The Misses Sybil Wilson and gathering statlatlca and reducing them town. u< uideriy form, has discovered that Lavita Howell were chosen editors the money valuo o f four 3 'cars at col M iss A la r y H a m m on d went to for the Honor Guard Magazine. lege la $ 20 . 000 , or a minimal return of Black Rock Thursday. Corn popping over the fireplace $5.000 for every year eo spent. Dean Holmes' Investigations reveal ■ — ' •- was enjoyed by the girls after the fact, which at first seems a Utile skin and fat and cuf meat In small which they went home. disconcerting to the advocates of uni versity training, that the average earn ings o f a bachelor of art* amount to *1,187 a year, not quite $25 a week. But the situation brightens for the colleges when we lenm that the aver age earnings o f tho noncollegc man are only $518, not $10 a week. The difference between these two aum la $0(10 and since the average man lives thirty years after leaving college his financial reward for four years of more or less arduous uudergraduate toll Is evidently something mors than $20,000.—World's Work. Politanaa*. Pnlltcucsa Is perhaps Instinctive with some, hut with the majority It Is a mat ter of training, o f the slow and careful discipline o f voice and eye and car riage. Under this training all the an gles o f persoual vanity aud self con sciousness are rubtied off, the person Ivaeomes adorned with grace, ease, gen tleness and simplicity, and what may wicni to the untrained observer us the perfection o f naturalness may lie lim ply the perfection o f culture. i - * MUtakan Duty. Bee your duty clearly and houeatly before you act. People are very often heart! *„ *«| thought It my duty to do such a thing •• u too frequently happens that whnt the, .i101I)tl)t lt their duty to do was some u lm n » « which lev miles out o f their way. At a rnw computation fully one-half o f the bad things done out of the ranks o f tho a v o w H) vU-lons are douc under the >f n. - • o f duly. x io m e C o o k e r y pieces; add w atef seasonings, vegeta bles. barley aud flour mixed with a lit tle cold water. Cook slowly from six to eight hours. As water evaporates add enough to make up for that lost by evaporation. « F in e In the A p p le Se ason . Line the sides only o f a baking dish with a rich biscuit crust. Pare and core enough apples to fill to the top of crust when sliced Season with clnna- mou and sugar. Add a little water to make some Juicy t-auce, but not enough to make It soggy Cover with more crust, piercing td allow the steam to escape. The crust when baked should be about half Inch thick. I f the dough Is patted out Instead of rolled It Is not so apt to be tough. --------- on* . » S i „ad . . . half pound o f po,'k or veal, mix with three tablespoonfula uncooked rice, pepper, salt, a chopped onion and a tablespoonful of fat or butter. Clean the peppers, take out the seed* and Oil them with this mixture, then atrain a can of tnmatnea Into a stewpan, add a pinch o f augar and salt and simmer the peppers for two hour* In this. When done thicken the sauce with a little •tour. Barry Mold. Take a stale loaf o f bread, cut In thin slice« and spread lightly with butter. Stew a scant qunU o f small sweet her- rle* o f auy kind and when soft add sugar to taste. In a deep dish put a layer o f the bread, pour over a quan tity of the boiling mixture, then add mors bread and fruit until all has lieen used. Cool, *et on the Ice and serve very cold with a little whipped cream. Scotch Broth. Getting Juica From Lament. Throe pounds of mutton from fore I f lemon* are dried and do not accm quarter, two quarts o f cold water, ouo- to coutalu much Juice Juat pour boiling huli tahlesponuful o f salt, one-quarter water over them and let them stand teaspoouful o f pel per, one «mall onion, until the water I* cold. You w ill be onc-hnif cupful each of carrot* and , ■urprlaed at the amount o f Juice they turnips cut In aim ll cube*, tw o table contain, and the Juice U not weak *p< onftils o f flour, three tablespoonfuls ■ ened by the water. o r je a r i^ h a rifT .__ There was no mail from Salem or Portland Thursday morning on account of a freight car getting off the track east of Dallas. LOCAL H0H0R GUARD AT WORK Last Monday night the Honor Guard girls had a lively and jolly The Public Library will be open time at the home of one of the members, Mabel Teal. Saturday afternoon 2 till 4:30. The girls are not contented to Mrs. Gregory Store in Dallas drop their enthusiasm after send is the best place to buy ladies ing the Christmas boxes to Our Boyr but are going ahead with clothing of all kinds. their invaluable work. As the roll was called each Mr. Z. Batourney received a message from Portland Thursday member responded with prudent apprising him o f the death of his suggestions for future work. One suggestion was to make a large sister. service flag and embroider the Want to exchange Auto for real name o f each boy o f Falls City in service in a star: They also in estate. Phone 77. tend to make a flag for each fam- Mrs. Jennie Kemp will address ily who has a brother or son in the ladies o f Falls City Jan. 19 on the Army or Navy. Work on ‘ ‘Woman’s work in the war.” these will begin next meeting The girls are also going to make Some money was found by C. J. scrapbooks for the boys. Pugh which can be had by owner Two letters of thanks from boys proving property. . who received Christmas packages from them were read, which crea- Chas. Ryan of Bridgeport was ted in the girls a new desire to ' keep their work progressing. in town Monday. Forty-five dollars was cleared I Born Wednesday night, to Mr. at the recent entertainment gived and Mrs. William D. Wood, a 9 by the Honor Guard, so after the pound boy. Christmas boxes were paid for A C o lle g e E d u c a tio n No. 20. CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1918 ........... POWELL’S CAMP The Austrian grading crew is back working on a new contract of about two miles o f new rail road. Miss Victoria Wilson is assisting in the cook house. back Mr. Powell has a new gasolene speeder. One o f the timberfallers is quite lame, due to a sprain caused from jumP*ng from a spring board. Quite a number o f the men are suffering with bad colds. Food Is Valuable DON’T WASTE SAVE Y O U « MONEY FOR WORTHY ARM Y NEEDS During our January ClearanDe Sale you can m ake considerable saving. A FEW PRICES NOW EFFECTIVE Meco, a high grade standard corn, per can Canned Hominy, per can - - Vim. hard wheat flour, per sack - Drifted Snow, hard wheat flour . Portland, hard wheat flour - - Ladies’ 30c hose, Sale Childrens’ 30c hose. Sale Ladies’ dust caps, on sale Corset Covers, on sale Wash Cloths - Ladies hats on sale - - - - . . 15c 15c *2.85 2.85 2.75 22c - - . 22c 10c 19c 5c Remnants on sale Ladies' Dress Shoes on sale, and numerous other things now for less. Mrs. Miller returned Fciday to her work in the cook house. SELIG’S, Cash Price Store, Mrs. Anderson came up last week after spending over a [week “ Meeting and Beating Competition” . in CitY' Big reduction on ladies' coats. suits and dresses at Mrs. Gregory Store at Dallas, „ * nd1Mr8* " erc “ Black Rock and Falls City the YOU S T A R T A T Z E R O latter Part of last week' on bu8,‘ ness. A crew o f sixty men are now boarding at the cook house again. Mrs. N. F. Newhouse was in Falls City Saturday delivering dress goods ordered o f her. B U C K ROCK ITEMS Mrs. W. T. W alla:e of Black Rock, who has been in the Dallas hospital, was brought back to her home Thursday, January 10. W e all start out in life from Zero mark. It is uphill all the way. The higher we go the more we are looked up to. The man who attains success must take him self seriously, look to his own interests and conserve his strength, wealth and ability. Many people are depositing their money with this bank, paying by check, and furthering their own interests, thereby raising their marks high above zero on the gauge o f life B A N K O F F A L L S C IT Y . Mrs. B. R. Bly was a Dallas The Junior League under the visitor on Thursday. direction of Miss Hammond, held Most of the large girls of the Balderree is putting up a new Tthe Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Lowe a reception at the church Tuesday Black Rock school are taking commissary at his lower camp. It is the Chief Guardian, Miss Ken- eve. Officers were elected for music lessons. will be celebrated by a big dance, nard, assistant Guardian and the year as follows: Lora Hawk has started to work All o f the pupils o f the Black Mildred Grant Treasurer. at Holt’s camp. Pres.—Clair Brown Rock school aie practicing Palmer Clarence Yount was absent 1st. Vice-Pres.—Gwen Mickalson Paul Sayre will leave here for Writing. They are working for three days of last week on account Monmouth Saturday where he the Palmer pins. 2d Vice-Pres. —Iva Newman ^ of illness. will enter high school. 3d V ic e - P r e s .- L o u is B ro w n The girls o f the Black Rock , . p _ » , Harold Atwood was absent from Special bargains in waists, schol are learning to crochet. ice-rres. A r a L a n e, school Monday. Treas. — Paul Starr corsets and petticoats at Mrs. The high school consisting of Sec.—Coral Howell A Student Body meeting was Gregory Store at Dallas. five pupils has been thrown out, held Monday to elect leaders to O rganist-O pal Ward Ruby Crowley was quite ill for so we now have just the eight take Evelyn Johnson’s place in the Asst. Organist v iola Lane, three or four days this week and grades in school. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Literary Society and the gymna Fay Hughes took her place at Mrs. R. P. Price left B ’lk Rock sium committee. Grace Hastings Balderree’s lower cook house. on Wednesday to make a visit was elected leader in the literary Dr. Hollowell, the Chiropractic, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter of with relatives in southern Oregon, work and Velma Goodspeed was has changed the hours of his visits to this city from afternoon to Cloverdale are visiting relatives She expects to stay about two elected to fill the vacancy on the weeks. gymnasium committee. morning. Until further notice he >n Black Rock. be mt the Falla City Hotel on George Graves went home from The high school was divided in Monday, \\ ednesday and Friday Thursday on account o f illness, SCHOOL NOTES to two divisions, having Grace o f each week from 9.-00 a. m. to Hastings and Eugene Starr for The Red Cross meets on Friday News of the 7th and 8th Grades 1.-00 p. m. leaders. Every two weeks one afternoon at the home o f iMrs. Miss Violet DeWitt was enstail side is to give a program. Bullis. Btata of Ohio, city of Toledo, ( „ ed in the junior high school in the Lucas County. ( ' Mr. F. M. Parish, an S. P. Ry. 8th grade Monday. We have two new students in Frank J. Cheney makea oath that he !■ aenlor partner of tho firm of F. J. Cheney conductor, visited with his sister- hifeh school, Pearl Burten, a fresh ft Co., doing business In the City of To A Student Body meeting was ledo, County and State aforesaid, and in-law, Mrs. W. C. Bullis, Satur man and George Wagner, a post that said Arm will pay th# sum of ONE held Friday to elect offieers. The HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev day and Sunday. graduate. ery case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured following people were elected: by the use of H A LL’S CATARRH CURE F R A N K J. CHENET. Quite a numder of Red Cross The soup kitchen is now in pro Reba Powers, pres. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, thta *th day of December. Pins were received in Black Rock. gress. It is called a soup kitchen Edwin Horn, vice-pres. D. ISM. (Seal) A. W. '. GLEASON, but all kinds o f goodies are served Thursday, ar a result of the Eleanor Dueltgen, sec-treas. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cur* Is taktn Internally Christmas Drive for members, as salads, delicious sandwitches, Ruth Haven, editor and acts directly uppn th* blood and mi- eou* surf sett of th* system. Send for seven of the children are members The girls o f the junior high meatless dishes and soups. tasUmonlels. fra*. F. J CHENET A CO., Toledo, O. and are proud to display their school met at Mr. Lowe’s home Watch for the high school play. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. pins. Taka Hall's Family Pius for constipation. Friday evening and orghnized Best o f the season.