PAOS 4.
'
Qtyr S ta lla (Ætty Nrim;
D. L. WOOD
-
Publisher. >
Act 1 lV l|rfM o» M ink t . 1ST».
Local News Hems
Hie beet show at tin» Gem tonight
■ i t i n e >• n n id - rU M m ill i t tk . pom offln
• t r i t t i c u » . P ii« c o m iT, o n e n .
SATURDAY, F E B R U A R Y 23.
KAMA CITY NEWS
I
«*•
Ttlt«k«s* N«wi Omet.
M m R i f u i O m t m t . I l » ; . U m w l U
I h m moot Kl. M n o U; «I o* !• ooo j . • c U.
AS u r t i t i n ( R i t t i : D u p liy . 1» n a t i l i » Inch ;
• u i l n m N o II c m . 1 c i n t i • U n*; F o t Sole. « t a l .
K n h i l f i . W in l in d F iy « n w r ia ln m .n t No
I te li, I c ti. 1 U i l C i r d o l T h u k i » e t i ; I n *
■ o tic « !. I« e il ra lM .
Copy lo» l i v i d i , i n d o h i n e n i h o a l d bo w i t
Is T i t R i v i boi l i t i r t h i n * « l « t « U l . ______
I ssued E vert S aturday M orning
Free Methodist
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching service 11 a. m.
Song and praise service 7:30
followed by preaching at 8:00.
Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30 p.m
Everyone cordially invited to
attend these services.
Edgar N. Long, Pastor.
Clothes cleaned and pressed.
Wm. Bohle.
Fred Holman and wife of Dal­
las attended the Ladies’ Minstrel
last Saturday night.
Clover hay for sale at Treat's
warehouse at $18.00 per ton. See
P. S. Calkins.
Dr. T. B. Ford will hold the
Second Quaterly Conference at the
M. E. church Saturday afternoon,
February 23.
Fresh Bread, Cakes,Cookies,Pies
and other bakery goods, every
day, at the Falls City Bakery.
Ladies’ Minstrel
im».
HER LOOKS
The ladies’ Minstrel show at
Wagner’s Hall last Saturday night
was an agreable surprise to those
that attended. Real talent was
shown and the entire performance
was a credit to the members.
One could almost imagine that
some of the dancers were profes­
sionals.
The Dallas Quartette rendered
some excellent music. “ Martha
Washington’’ gave the "gals’’
some good advice on catching a
husband that might well be taken
seriously.
The receipts were $109. IX) ami
after paying the expences the
balance will be placed in the Red
Cross fund.
In K e e p in g W it h t h e B i g
T h o u g h t o f th e D a y
The daily press reflects a sentiment throughout the nation
which clearly indicatcb a new condition.
Mon arc wanted everywhere. The work of this wur is being
carried on largely by those who never before have been in pub­
lic office or public work. Men who have boon too busy, too
engrossed with their own tasks, are leaving their work toothers
and giving their time and ability to the cause which is ours,
yours, everybody’s.
It is a time when politics in the ordinary sense must not be
considered. It calls for all the ability that cun be mustered.
, Oregon to be a successful partin this unit plan for the defense
for democracy, must likewise place the thought of the times
before everything.
In another part of this paper appears the announcement of
L. J. Simpson as a candidate for the nomination for Governor
on the Republican ticket. Mr. Simpson was urged to become a
candidate by bis many friends in every part of the state, be­
cause of bis business record, his understanding and knowledge
of Oregon’s resources, industries and needs; because of his
public-spiritedness, which of recent years has led him to tusks
which have been more important to him than his own atTuirs.
1. J. Simpson is cloirly tha min who o n givo Oregon tho
administration nsoisairy to this plan of National Efficiency.
His campaign will bo directed straight to you as voters, as
individuals who do your own thinking.
We are firmly convinced that you will not allow politics to
influence your decision, and that you will vote for the man who
is best fit to help the people of Oregon, develope the state's
vast resources, and to prepare for, and participate in, the great
reconstruction that is to follow.
A woman fuels as old us
she looks. Many would fet.|
younger if they used
Nyal Vegetable
Proscription
Th# Ideal Woman's Tonio
Thompsons’ Drug Store
E.
K.
P IA 8 E C K I
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Farm Loan« 5 1 2 '
Mrs. Gregory invites you to at­
620 Mill 8 tr««t, • Dalla.
tend
her spring opeuing Saturday
J. B. McDowell, a farmer living
It
near town was in last week, and February 23.
Buolncoo tlnrt>ö
in telling of his experience with
Mr. Pugh is rushing th work on
the gray squirrels .said that last his theatre building as rapidly as
IIOTKI.
year he had trapped 125, shot 29 the cold weather will permit A.
besides putting out over $8 worth H. Grayum is doing the mason
of poisoned wheat. Such a war­ work.
fare by every farmer would *soon
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
materially lessen these pestiferous
John C. Uglow, of Dallas keeps
creatures,
violins,
guitars, banjos, etc., sheet
Divine Services each Lord’s Day
music:
Popular and Standard,
Bible School 10 a. m.
Popular and Standard. Century,
Century,
McKinley 10c Editions.
Divine worship 11 a. m.
and McKiulev 10c Editions; sheet
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. in.
music, banjos, violins, guitars, etc.
Mrs. William H. Tice of camp 2
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
at John C. Uglow’s, Dallas.
Hoskins and Mrs. Walter Tice of
We believe you will weigh issues
The public is invited to be with
Tacoma, Wash, were visiting at
more closely than ever before, and
If
you
intend
to
buy
fruit
trees
us in these services.
that L. J. Simpson will be your choice.
the home of Geo. M. Tice.
F. Clhude Stephens. Minister. this spring see Christy for prices.
Beautiful new spring coats,
Chas. Hopkins was in Dallas
What You Can Do
suits and dresses Mrs. Gregory’s
Monday.
M. E- CHURCH
Store.
2t |
Firat Talk over his candidacy with
Get your violins, guitars, banjos
Sunday School 10:00
your friends.
Little Dorthy Oman is seriously
sheet music; Popular and Stand­
Morning Worship 11.
Soeond If you believe that L. J.
ill.
AGENCY O F
ard, Century and McKinley 10c
Simpson is worthy of your support
Epworth League 6:30.
I
nternational
T ailoring to .
A beautiful line of new spring
write a letter to this committee.
Editions of John C. Uglow, Dallas.
Evening Service 7:30
waists at Mrs. Gregory's Store. 2
Suggest how his cause may be ad­
D a lla s stea m la u n d r y
Prayer meeeting and teachers
Will Wood and family visited in
vanced. We, in turn, wi I tell you
Btiu.il*.
foM.«r,l,-,| lt^n.«li)r mortiln*
training class Friday 7:30.
Two
ton
oat
and
vetch
hay
for
how you can help.
Dallas last Saturday and Sunday.
Y ou are most cordially invite d
sale. W. F. Good,
Phor.e 328
P*i«I Ads crlltcuienl
See the new spring hats at Mrs.
to attend these services.
I an ne«I by
W anted-To buy cow; heifer
Gregory’s Store.
2t
•81M PHON FO R OOVKKNOR* L 8A G V K
A. F. Hanson. Pastor
preferred.
Apply
at
News
office.
PltUn-k Building Portland
- f
---- —--------------
Miss Mary Hammond was in
For Sale—100 quarts of choice
Black Rock Tuesday.
Post Office Time C ard
fruit and vegetables, Inquire of l-l -fr M I I H l > t 'H H I 'l -t- M-I-++ I -M-I-H - H - V !■ |
Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Tice.
Office hours: Daily, except Sun
Jake Teal, a daughter.
day, 8 a m. to 6.30 p.m.
Violins, guitars, banjos, etc.,
Mail anives, from
C. J. BRUCE, Proprietor.
sheet
music, Popular and Standard AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
Salem 8.45 a.m , 5:45 p.m.
TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER
Century
and
McKinley
10c
Edi­
Dallas, 8:45 A. M., 5:45 I*. M.
Portland via Gerlinger, train 102 tions at John C.Uglows, Dallas.
For a good many year* The American
....UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT..
Tobacco Company have been conducting a
11:55 a. m.
series of experiments .having a a their
Black Rock, 1:30 P. M.
THE ONLY ONE IN TOWN
Cundir**, Tobacco* nnd Cigar*, at
object tbe improvement oi smoking
Fresh Beef, Pork, Fish, Poultry, Etc.
Mail closes for:
I wonder what it can be, an
tobacco«.
L. B. WON DERBY’S
Salem,8.50 A.M., 1 P.M. and 5.20
article, no doubt, but 1 am
And it ia interesting to know that one
of the greatest of their discoveries was one
P. M.
going to see.
Will buy your Beevos, Veals, Hogs and Chickens.
of the simplest, and that was, that cooking
It
must
be
very
expensive,
Dallas, 8:50 A. M. and 5:30P. M.
or toasting tobacco improved it in every
CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL.
WE WILL PLEASE YOU.
but have it Sir I must,
Portland via Gerlinger train 102
way, just as cooking most foods improves
And if it is for sale
1 p, m.
them.
F A L L S C IT Y M E A T M A R K E T
I’ll purchase it or bust.
They took a real Burley tobacco, grown
Black Rock, 1 A. M.
in
this
country:
toasted
it
as
you
would
•
H-H-l-l-H-H-H-l-l
I--H-I-H-4 S-H-H-l -H-l M I I l-l I I I H > H + H +
Mail Order and Postal Savings
Sure it is not an article, nor
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
window closes at 6 P. M.
anything like that;
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
S unday O nly
But a first-class Tailor, and
made it into cigarettes, called them ■ • -H-H-fr-H-H- !■ !■
l-t-1—
I-H--M—
t- fl-1-HS-H-l-hH-H-l-H I !■ I I I I H-+
Office hours: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m:
“LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette,”
he’s a Crackerjack.
and offered them to the public.
Mail arrives from Salem, 9:00 So bring in your orders and a
The result has been the greatest demand
a m.
deposit very small.
created (or any tobacco product in a
Mail closes for Salem, 8.50 a.m.
A perfect fit is guaranteed by ever
similar length of time.
the tailor A. B. Stahl.
General Delivery Window Open
» The change produced by toasting Is not
He
also does cleaning, pressing, only most wholesome, but the flavor is
Headquarter* for Candy and Cigar*
From 9:30 to 10:30 A. M.
greatly
improved,
just
as
cooking
improve«
atterations
and
repairing.
Next
Effective March 11, 1917.
WEATHERLY CONFECTIONERY.
meat, for example.
I ra C. M eh r l in g , Postmaster door to the bakery.
YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO CARRY YOUR OWN
— ----------------
RIMK ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS. INSURE NOW!
T h s M o il P o r m a tiv « Y e a r« .
4*
AFTER TH E FIRE IS TOO LATE.
In the Woman's Home Companion a
Notice to News Subscribers
Bohle’s Barber Shop
FALLS CITY MEAT MARKET
N. N. C H R IS T Y
INSURANCE
writer gays:
‘‘Fathers must realize, as well as
mothers, that the first five years of the
child's life are the most lmi>ortant In
the child's development. It Is then that
he le most formative, most Impression­
able. I t Is then that be needs most
serious and careful thought from both
parents. And If tbe child Is properly
handled through this period half the
battles of tbe future man In the child
are won."
8«rv«d Him Right.
"Berves me right for pretending.”
'H o f c r
"I talked a lot of highbrow talk to
my new girl, and now she has gone and
bought me a set of Emerson's essays
for a birthday present. I could have
used a fancy vest.”—Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Catarrh C annot B e Cured
W ith L O C A L A P P L IC A T IO N S , a s th e j
c a n n o t re a c h th e s e a t o f t h e d ise a se C a­
t a r r h la a blood o r c o n s titu tio n a l d ise ase
a n d In o rd e r to c u re It you m u s t ta k e In­
t e r n a l rem edies. H a ll's C a ta r r h C u re Is
t a k e n In te rn a lly , a n d a c ts d ir e c tly upon
th e blood a n d m u c o u s s u r f a c e s . H a ll's
C a ta r r h C ure Is n o t a q u a c k m edicine. It
w a s p re sc rib e d by one o t th e b e s t p h y ­
sic ia n s In th is c o u n try f o r y e a r s a n d Is
a re g u la r p re sc rip tio n . It Is com p o sed of
th e b eat to n ics k n o w n , com bined w ith the
b e s t blood p u rifiers, a c tin g d ire c tly on th e
m u co u s su rfa c e s. T h e p e rfe c t co m b in a­
tio n o f th e tw o In g re d ie n ts Is w h a t pro ­
d u ces euch w o n d e-fu ! re su lts In curing
c a ta r r h . Send f o r te s tim o n ia ls , free.
T. J. C H E N E Y A CO.. P ro p s . Toledo. O.
Sold b y D ru g g ists, p rice 75c.
T ak s H ail's Fam ily F ills for constipation.
•
REAL ESTATE
RATES ARK LOW
s=
Notary Public
N. Main Street
The constant strain of
factory work very often
results in Headaches,
Backaches and other
Aches, and also weak­
ens the Nerves.
DR. MILES'
H eart T reatm ent
is very helpful when
the Heart is overtaxed.
I F F I R S T BO X, OR B O T T L E ,
F A I L S T O B E N E F I T YOU, YOUR
MONEY W IL L BE R E F U N D E D .
-
♦ < 11111411111114441 'I H I M
BRI00EP0RT QLEANINQS
Feb. 18, 1918.
Miss Mabel Lee was a school
visitor the 12th.
Mr. Glenn Gage and Mr. Dave
Reimer and Mr. Ross Murphy
attended the flag raising at Falls
City the 12th.
ANTI-PAIN PILLS
will quickly relieve the
Nerves, or Pain, while
D r. Miles'
Mortgage.
SE V E R S FAIN.
''I u se d to s u ffe r a g r e a t deal
w ith lu m b ag o In m y sh o u ld e rs
a n d b a c k . A f rie n d Ind u ced m a
to t r y D r. M iles’ A n ti-P a in
P ills n n d I a m o n ly to o g lad to
!>• a b le to a t t e a t t o t h e relief
t h a t I g o t fro m t h e e , ap len d ld
pills.
T h e y fo rth a v a lu a b le
m ed ic in e a n d do a ll t h a t It Is
cla im e d th e y wlU d o ."
L E W IS J. C U T T E R ,
M a rie tta , Ohio.
Miss Estolla Plankinton was a
school visitor Friday.
-
A :mirk here indiente« thnt
your aubacriptioo ia delinquent»
F l c a w r a i l a n d fix i t .
Falls City, Oregon
Í
144 I W Q H 4 H 4 4 I
There was a dinner given at
the school house St. Valentines’
Day.
Joe Gage was called out Thurs­
day night to play for a dance at
Airlie.
C. C. Gardner was a school vis­
itor Friday.
Harvey Gage has purchased an­
other horse in place of the one he
lost recently.
Joe Gage has purchased a new
spring tooth harrow.
There was a Gopher and Mole Mrs. Ella Yihoads is a visitor at
campaign meeting at the school the home of Mr. N. L Belue.
house the 14th.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Passenger Train Schedule
w t.T .n r h n
161
1*7
i « i
am . am.
Salem . . . 7:05 9.35
D allas. . . 8.15 10.57
Fai la C ity , 8.46 1 1 . 8 0
11:50
HI k Rock.
(AHT*Ottm>
164
■ p m .
3.45
15.15
¡5.45
Ï*
pm
ia*
am.
pm.
1.00
HI ’k Rock
Falls City. 9.20 1.20
D allas . . . 10.00 1.46
Salem . . . 11.00 3.10
A.
5.50
6.25
7.20
Ú
C. POWSK*.
Ail II. I
■J
AOKNT
II
The boys of Bridgeport are go­ Watch for a blue mark on your
E xtra copies of The New« lire
ing to trap gophers and moles. paper. It means that you are printed each week, and will be sent
Their aim is to rid this vicinity of behind with your subscription and to any address desired, postpaid,
the pests.
5 cents
are expected to pay up.