SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918. ■ ■' > FA LLS C IT Y NEWS V V :v . * - : ' ; . \y& < . p a o r . . .. \ . ■ . V ■ ^ í V, r CRIDER’S BIG SP ROYAL SOCIETY COTTON AND THREAD, ETC. We are sole agents for R O Y A L S O C IET Y C R O C H ET C O T T O N and EM B R O ID ER Y T H R E A D and also R O Y A L S O C IET Y Made up Packages, such as Ladies’ envelope combination, shirt waists, night gowns, corset covers, children’ s dresses,! year to 12, infant dresses, baby sets, tea sets, lunch sets, scarfs, center pieces, pillow tops and backs, bureau scarfs, made up hand bags, lovely bags, fancy aprons, dressing sacques, all colors, children’ s made up hats, made up boudoir caps, towels, guest towels, card table covers, etc. New Spring Coats and Dresses. Come in and let us show you a few advanced styles in new coats and one-piece dresses. Men’ s Overcoats— Now is the time to buy a genuine Mackinaw overcoat. We have men’s overcoats in price from $11.00 to $18.50. Boys’ overcoats, from $4 to $12. Now is a good time to buy and save. Children’s Night Gowns— We are selling several dozen children’s night gowns this week at 69 cents each. Ladies’ New Spring Coats and Dresses— Ladies’ W A R N E R ’S R U S T Warner's Corsets from - P R O O F - JUST ARRIVED! C O R S ET S $ 1.0 0 to $3.50 per pair A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF R E M E M B E R THAT W A R N E R S C O R S E T S ARE Q U A R A NT E E O , We have W arner s Brassiers at W arner's Perfection Waists at 50c, 75c and $1.25 50c, 75c and $1.00 LADIES, ONE-PIECE DRESSES ¡N SILK AND WOOL. LADIES’ WAISTS—Crepe de chine waists f rom . . . $1.98 to $7,f>0 MEN’S CONQUEROR HATS—These $1.98 hats are selling fast. Don’t fail to get one, they are real bargains. OUTINGS—Look at our line o f outing flannels at - 15 cents per yard MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWEATERS—A t the following very attractive prices: 75c, 98c, $1.50, $2.25 $2.50, $3.50, and $5.00. WOOLEN SOX—A t the following prices: - - - 25c, 35c, 50c, and 75c. it new shades in both silK and wool. From $16.50 to $25.00. Post Office Time Card Wljr 3Falls CÜtîy Nrius Office hours: D a ily , except S u n day, 8 a.m. to Ö.30 p.m. D. L . W O O D - Publisher., Entered as mall at th* pcstr ffiea at Falla City. Polk County. Orefoa, nnder tbe Act df Congress cf March 3, 1879. Telivhos«—New» OfTlte, 7* Subserirtion R a t « : One yaar. 11.00: «1* month«. M «ante; three month*. 2 i cante: «ingla copy. 5 eta. Adrartlting Rate«: Duplay. 15cen tien In ch , B tmnee« Notlcee. 5 eente a II ne ; Fot Sala, Seni, Exchange. tVent « n i Per Entertainment ffo- tic««. 5 et«, »lin e . Card ofTbank». 50e t«; L e*« •f otlee», legai rate«. C opy for nere ad«, and ch ange, «honld be «en! to Th e N en s not later than W e d n e «d «y . Official JTewipaper ef the City of r e i!« City 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 M a il arrives, from Salem 8.45 a.m., 5:45 p.m. D allas, 8:45 A . M .„5:45 P. M. Portland via GerliDger, train 102 11:55 a. m. Black Rock, 1:30 P. M. M ail closes for: Salem , 8.50 A .M ., 1 P .M . and 5:20 P. M. D allas, 8:50 A. M . an d ô :3 0 P . M. Portland via G erlinger train 102 1 p. m. Black Rock, 1 A M. M ail O rder and Postal Sr vings window closes at 6 P. M . S u nd ay O n ly Free Methodist Office hours: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m: M ail arrives from Salem , 9:00 Sunday School 10 a. m. a. m. Preaching service 11 a. m. M ail closes for Salem , 8:50 a. m. Song and praise service 7:30 General D elivery W in dow Open followed by preaching at 8:00. From ITiItO to 10:30 A. M. Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30 p.m Effective March 11, 1917. Everyone cordially invited to I ka C. M e h r l i n g , Postmaster attend these services. Edgar N. Long, Pastor. The Bunko C a m e . "Yon can't fool nil the people nil the t im e ." CHRISTIAN CHURCH "You don’ t need to. I f von i^ri fool half o f the people some of the time you can make a good Ih lug." Divine Services each Lord’s Day Bible School 10 a. m. Divine worship 11 a. m. Proving It. An editor said of a certain local pol Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. itician: "W o will not call him an as* Evening Service 7:30 p. m. W e will print hi» speech.” The public is invited to be with £io all the go,id you can and no barm us in these services. F. Claude Stephens, Minister. where you cannot do go-wl. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured M . I - CH UR CH Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11. Epworth League 6:30. Evening Service 7:30 Prayer meeeting and teachers , training class Friday 7:30. You are mpst cordially inv ited to attend these services. A . F. Hanson, Pastor. with LOCAL, AJ’PLICATtONH. ns they cannot reach the scat of the disease. Ca tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease «n4 In order to cure It you must take In ternal remedies. Hall’s Catsirh Cura la taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Tlall’a Catarrh Cure la not a quark medicine. It wag prescribed Vy one of the be»t phy sicians In this country for years and Is a regular prescription. Tt Is composed of the be»: tonics known, combined with the beat blond purlfW«. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two Ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F J. CIIENET A CO. Prop*.. Toledo. O. Hold by Druggists, price 75c. Taka Hall s Family Fills for coustlpaUuu. DALLAS, O R E G O N . - Come in and let us show yffli Reliable Goods ' • A a & B s e a w R i s m ss m k ». : oil and sle.iriue. I he former used as a lubricant and for illuminating pur poses, the lutter enlerlug Into the man ufacture o f lard coni|s>iHids. eliewlug gum, soft candles, fancy toilet soaps and other toilet preparations Not Even a Hair of Him Is Wasted •Small i|uuutitles of blood are used In the making o f Mood puddings, but by the Big Packers. most o f it is dried uud ground Into blood meal, a popular rallou with |ioiil try raisers as well as u fe«sl for calves GOOD P R O FIT IN T H E O FF A L. that ure being fed on NklmtiiIlk. Stomachs m e used us sausage con- tattlers, the lining first being removed It Yialda as Great a Financial Return and used as u source of pepsin. Tin, as Do tha Main Food Products of tha ’’black" or curly Intestines of the bog Carcass— How tha Various Parts of are carefully clean,-d, processed and made into chitterlings, an Inexpensive tha Animal Ara Utilixed. food that is fried like oysters, much In There Is a use for everything that Is 1 favor with colored people. removed from a liog. A fter yeurs of Seven per cent o f the weight o f the experimenting packers have reduced ! hog Is represented In nonedible byprod their business to such a system that ucts In the raw state, which ure after they realize us much profit from the ward manufactured into glue, »oup. offal as they do from the inuln car glycerin, blood meal, tankage, curled cass. balr and fertilizer. In the finished The meat o f a hog Is from 70 to SO j state these products represent ubout pep cent o f the live weight. The -O to 4Vi« per cent o f the bog's weight, the .30 per cent that is classed as offal baluuce being lost in evaporation. makes the money for the packers. Ex. The rinds from skinned Imuis uml bu- elusive o f condemnation» by goileru- j eon, as well as the back skin o f the ment inspectors, about 17 per cent of [ hog, ure suved. Pigskin is used In each < arcuss Is lost at various stages athletic goods. of dressing and by evaporation In Hair enters into many lines of man processing anil curing, so thut really ufacture. A large part Is used In the only about 00 per cent actually goes making of brushes, and the liner the into cuts to lie retailed to tbe cou- bristle the higher p rie d brush is pro auiner. The various cuts hams, ba duced. It Is also curled und used for upholstering. con, loins, spurerlbs and |iork sides The waste waters are evaporated to are the main products. Among the edible byproduct» Is pep ft thick brown wax known us "stick” sin, w hh b Is derived from the stomach because o f its adhesive properties. It o f tb^ bog. The liver Is used for food is used In the manufacture o f fertilizer, as it is taken from the body, and it Is as It has a high nitrogen content. Bones are used In making phosphates also made into liver sausage. Iiruiua are prepared In many ways. Tongues for baking powder and other com find their w a y Into the making of can pounds. They are also ground Into ned and pickled meats. Hearts are poultry feed, and n large tonnage llnds its way Into the fertilizer trade. Bones used in sausage. Tails, snouts and ears are rich in are also burned for ehnrcoal for use in gelatin or glue, but most o f them are the purification o f sirups in the inauu- »old for boiling with kraut and other facture of sugar. Bone ush Is used In vegetables and are much in favor with muking crucibles for glassmaking and lovers of boiled meals Kidneys enter metal refining Tankage Is a bone and tissue sub- Into the fresh meat trade or when the supply Is too large are frozen or can stunce th a t Is taken from tlie tanks after the different parts arc rendered ned. Neutral 1» a specially prepared lard, for grease. It Is used chiefly in sbs'k largely used abroad, nml in this coun and ponltry feed. Joseph M. Carroll try nn important Ingredient ill the man In Country Gentleman. USING UP THE HOG ufacture o f oleomargarine. I-ard prop er la not. rommonly called a byproduct o f the bog; if. is one of the primary product». About 15 per cent o f the average hog goes Into the making of lard. The demand for lard has ln- croHNed greatly during tbe past few years. It 1» now used commonly In rooking in place o f butter. I ’art of the lartj Jji further nroceaasd Inly lard Prices ranging the entire line. Reliable Methods CRIDER’S BIG STORES m WE HAVE THEM IN A LL THE N ic e ly Put. "John,” whispered Ills wife, “I’m thoroughly convinced that there Is a burglar downstairs.” "W ell, iny di»ar,” replied her husband sleepily, “ I hO|ie you don’t expect me to have the courage of your convic tions."—Boston Transcript. WE WILL TAKE YOUR MEASURE FOR A SUIT OF Ed. V. Price & Co’s Clotfling FALLS CITY LUMBER & LOGGING CO. Every Housewife or Mother is ever under that Nervous Strain which so often results in Headaches, Dizzy Sensations, Faintness, Depression and other Ijf Nervous Disorders. Dr. Miles’ NERVINE is Highly Recommended in Such Cases. IF FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO BENEFIT, YOUR MONEY W ILL BE REFUNDED. " b ad ly RUN DOWN. ..I k.d »»»0 »S gTeatly run down nerve« wer« In terrlbl« " 1 had frequent head- «rhe» and baenma very w«ak and m unable to do anything. I bnnght a botti« of Dr. Mil««' N«rv- jü «7 I noon began to f««l b«ttar, my nerve* w«ra quirted. I rs- rovared my strength, and hay« «Ine« recommended LW. Milas* Narvlna to many of my M«nds who hava used It with satisfactory result«. M R «. F R A N C S » W HITT-OCK 171 Broadway, Bchsnaotady. W. T.