USE POTATOES
.*• INSTEAD OF SREAD
F ORMAL DEHYDE
Bread Meat Re Saved— Pt-Utoe* Con-
THE
ta n ti e Sam e N utrim ent.
How m any p o tato es a re you oatlugT
T his Is a q uestio n the Food Vdmlnla
'.ration w ants every loya! A m erican to j
FOR TREATMENT OF
ask him self or h e rself S tran g e ae 1» ;
tuay seem the eatin g of potatoes a t
th is ilrne Is a p ractical w ar service,
according to a recen t Food A dnilnU 5
tra tlc u buUeliu, wh.«'h p oints out th a t
th is r .i .i m now b u t t Ijrg a p o tato
suri'luK on hand a rd th a t this valuable 1
AND MANY USES ABOUT THE
food, unless eaten w ithin the uext two
m on'hs, w ill he lost through sprouting
and I'oltir.g
By e id trg of pctaloea
liberally, sv ery fam ily con save a suV
atan tlal am o u n t of o t o r food, partlcu-
larly of w heat, b y e a tin g up th e sur- ,
plus of potato es th e n atlou will also
p revent serio u s loss to tho p o tato j
FOR SALE AT
producer, w ho needs to be sa c o tru g e j j
to grow m axim um cro p s d u rlc g th e
com ing year.
"D om estic science e x p erts have fig
ured th a t: One o rd in ary baked p o tato I'
equals in n o u rish m e n t one thick slice
of w heat bread.
I
"P o ta to e s a t one and one^half to tw o
HOTEL
cents a pound have m ore food value
than bread a t ten c e n ts a loaf.
J "P o tato es a re health fu l. T hey im
prove the g en eral tone of »he system
S a m p l* R o o m s
jhy th e ir w holesom e actio n on th e di
gestive organs. T hey a re e asiest on
B e s t A c c o m m o d a tio n s
th e stom ach of all v egetable foods.
F. O roeg«. P ro p rie to r
,They a re easy on th e kidneys because j
of the m inim um of nitro g en they con- -
tain. T hey a re easy on th e in te stin e s -
¡because of the te n d e rn e ss and sm all !
F U N E R A L D IB ECTO R
proportion of th e ir cellulose and th e
fin e division of starch .
R. L. C H A P M A N
"P o ta to e s a re v aluable In the d ie t of
th e sick. T hey can be eate n w ith
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
benefit by people su fferin g from dys
pepsia, anem ia, d iab etes. B rig h t's dis
Ws ittsnd to ail work promptly.
ease. card iac affections, in te stin a l
troubles, constip atio n , h y p eracid ity ,
Oallas and Falls City. Oro.
a rtiritis , gout, liv er com plaints, etc.
• Always serv e p o tato es w ith m eat,” -
"< udes the Food A d m in istra tio n
.■-tin. “N ever se rv e b read and po-
WHEN IN SALEM STOP AT THE
utoes."
FARMER’S FRIEND
Diseased Grain, Potatoes
and Vegetables
Home, Stable and Chicken
House
Thompson’s Drug Store
S3ut?mcoo <lari>0
jfa lte C itv jIb o tc l
New Argo Hotel
J H. LA C TER M A N . Prop.
PACKING GOLD IN KEGS.
Rates:
Cara T a k a n In Preparing tha Money
Metal F o r Shipment.
Single. 50c. 75c, $ 1 .0 0
Oouble: 75c. to S I . 50.
XT’-on a gold sh ip m en t Is to be m ade
.'¡p th e necessary n u m b e r of kegs
tak en ui a tru c k to th e assay office,
ere they a re received a t a door tn
AGENCY OF
th e rear.
T he gold b a rs a re th en
I n t e r n a t io n a l T a il o r in g c o .
placed on a h a n d tru ck an d rolled to j
th e kegs. In th e presence o f th e a g e n ts '
D a llas stea m la u n d ry
of th e ship p ers an d of th e officials o f
Bundles forwarded Wednesday morning
th e assay office th e liars a re packed In
th e kegs, and saw d u st Is placed aro u n d ;
them to p rev en t ab rasio n . W hen the
heads o f th e kegs h a v e been placed j
ver th e packed b a rs a piece o f red
•e Is stretch e d acro ss and fa ste n e d
•veen th e chine anil th e edge of th e
. J. T he seal o f th e shipping house
. then atta c h e d to th e head a n d th e
ottom of each keg.
A fter sealing th e k eg s a re rolled to
e w agon ar.d lifted on. It ta k e s tw o
...t-a to han d le each keg. a s th ere a re
cn b irs to a keg. w ith a to ta l gold
-eight o f about 190 pounds. I t m ay
e m entioned th a t $100,000 w eighs in
,! Ul til suit :;S0 pounds, and $1,000,000
weigh* 3,900 pounds. Some tim e ago
ne of th e offii ials of an assay office
C an d ies, Tobaccos a n d C igars, at
mpUed • figures show ing how m uch
gold a m an could a c tu a lly handle. I t
L. B. W ONDERLY’S
Is a sin g u lar th in g th a t g re a t difficulty
Is experienced in c a rry in g gold for any
distance.
T he w eig h t seem s to be
re "d ead " th a n th a t o f o th e r m etals,
'h o u g h th a t m ay lie on Illusion.
F o r Instance, th e a v e ra g e m an could
■airy 100 pound s of gold one m ile w ith
out m uch discom fort. I ts value w ould
e about $20,000. A stro n g m an could
carry , say, 150 pounds a mile, re a c h in g
the end o f nls jo u rn ey w ith Ju st u n d e r
$40,000. A very p o w erfu l m an m ig h t
a ir y 200 pounds, o r n early $53,000, a
mile w ithout ex h au stio n .
C a rry in g
gold is alm ost a s difficult a s g ettin g it.
—Los A ngeles Time-*
Bohle’s Barber Shop
Courage In Elephants.
An elep h an t w ith a good m ah o u t gives
perhaps the best in stan ce o f disciplined
courage—courege, th a t Is, w hich p e r
sists in th e face o f know ledge a n d d is
inclination—to be seen in th e anim al
world. T h ey will subm it day a fte r day
to have painful w ounds dressed in obe-
ice to th eir keeper and m eet d a n g e r
,i obedience to orders, though th e ir In
dulgence Is sufficient to u n d erstan d
the peril an d fa r too g re a t for m an to
trick them into a b elief th a t it 1» non-
existent. S o an im al will face d a n g e r
m ore readily a t m a n ’s bidding—London
Spectator.
Headquarters for Candy and Cigars
WEATHERLY CONFECTIONERY.
|
M. E. CHURCH
.
I
|
I
T r u e to His Promisa.
“W illiam , w hen we w ere m arrie d you
prom ised to stop sm oking."
"So I did, m y d ear. You w ill rem em
ber th a t I said to you, holding up th ree
cig ars I had in my pocket, ‘Aa soon as
I sm oke th ese I'll q u i t ’ "
Sunday School 10:00
Morning Worship 11.
Eryworth League 7:00.
Evening Service 8:00
You are most cordially invted.
to attend these services.
A. S. Mulligan, Pastor.
Free Methodist
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching service 11 a. m.
Song and praise service 7:30
“Oh. yes, I have. Y'ou see th o se th re e
lentlrnl cig ars a re still unsm oked. I
followed by preaching at 8:00.
have th em in my desk .” —Boston T ra n
Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30 p.m
sc rip t
i .Everyone cordially
invited to
attend these services.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Edgar N. Long, Pastor
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as tli«>
"Well, you haven't kept your prom
ise.”
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease
and In order to cure It you must take In
ternal remedhs. H all's C atarrh Cure 1»
taken Internally, and acta directly upon
th e blood and mucous surfaces. Iiall’s
C atarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It
w as prescribed by one of the best phy
sicians In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. It Is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, 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. CHENEY A CO . Props.. Toledo. O.
Bold by D ruggists, price 75c.
■
Take Mali's Family Pills tor constipation.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Divine Services each Lord’s Day
Bible School 10 a. m.
Divine worship 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
The public is invited to be with
us in these services.
■ H -'M -H - H - H - M -'M I H - | I I H - H - H
SERIOUS ACCIDEHT
The best show at the iieni tonight
Mrs. Matthews moved to Salem
Tuesday.
For Sale—Good cow. Inquire
at News office.
Miss Velma Goodspeed is visit
ing at Philomath this week.
A. H. Grayum and wife will
leave for Greely, Colo. soon.
Mrs. Harry Demprey is visiting
with the Aurlands this week.
Mrs. Eva Young of Monroe is
visiting with the Harrington’s this
week.
The Women’s Council of Defense
held an interesting meeting Mon
day night.
Oscar Sampson and wife came
up from Portland Tuesday to see
O. Aurland.
Mrs. Mary Miller left Thursday
evening for Portland to visit her
daughter who is ill.
Last Saturday morning Mr. O.
Aurland put a camp outfit and
tools in his auto and sturted fir a
logging camp in the Siletz, intend
ing to make sleds for the donkeys.
He had passed Cedar Hark Spring
about a mile from the s.immit
when through some mishap he
drove too near the edge of the
grade and the machine turned
over and caught him under it.
He was not seriously injured, but
was caught in such a manner as
to be unable to free himself. The
gasolene tank sprung u leak and
his clothing was saturated with
gasolene blistering his body. He
lay there from 10 o’clock in the
morning until about 1:00, when
Willis Frink found him. He was
unable to get Mr. Aurland from
under the machine, but securing
the assistance of some loggers
the machine was lifted off and he
was taken home. The handling
necessary to move him and get
the clothing off, caused the skin
to slip from the flesh, and he was
literally, “skinned alive.”
| Monmouth Co-Operative Creamery
OWNED BY FARMERS,
RUN RY FARMERS,
GIVES SQUARE DEAL TO FARMERS.
Our Truck Comes Wednesdays and Safurdays.
Laavo
Ci*» Mercantile
Leave Crnam
9 ream a at t - F,ll‘ c#fl|pany
JJ#rt
-l-H -t-H -l-M - h' H - H - t- H -f 1 1 I I I I I H I I I I H M I I M t ' H I I I I I I I I I
Sapolio doing its work. Scouring
forUS.Marine Corps recruits.
Join Now!
wtw wear
APPLY A T A N Y
• NOCK MOICAN I
• 0 « f COL
POST OFFICE
fo r
SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Mrs. Chloe Seymour of West
Sealed bids will be received at
Salem visited here last Saturday
the
office of the Auditor and Police
and Sunday.
Judge of Falls City, Oregon, until
The 10 year old son of C. B. the 29th day of June 1918, at 7:30
Rickett cut his foot quite badiy on o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, for the construction of side
a wise, last Saturday.
walks on certain streets or parts
Thede Harris and wife are of streets within the city of Falls
spending the week with their City, Oregon, to-wit:
daughter near Nortons.
Beginning on the north side of
S. G. Wood and wife left last South Main street at the intersec
Saturday evening for their old tion of Dayton street, running east
on the north side of said South
home in eastern Oklahoma.
Miss Edith Montgomery has re Main street 210 feet to the east
turned from Arizona where she line of the Wm. Matthews prop
erty.
has been during the past year.
Said sidewalk sha 11 be construct
Fresh Bread, Cakes,Cookies,Pies ed according to the following
and other bakery goods, every specifications, to-wit:
day, at the Falls City Bakery.
The walk shall be 5 feet, 4 inc.
in
width and floored w ith No. 2
E. K. PIASFCKI, Lawyer, Dal
common,
decking, 2x6 inches, and
las. Ore. Probating of Wills and
surfaced
on one side; there shall
Settlement of Estates a Specialty.
be three 4x4 stringers running
Ira DeWitt and family left lengthwise and it shall be nailed
Thursday for Vancouver, Wash, with 20 penny nails, five nails to
where he will be employed as a each board.
guard.
The successful bidder must,
The Falls City Lumber Co. have within five days from the date of
their second stack of logs well un the acceptance of said bid, execute
der way. They have room for a contract with said city for the
faithful performance ot said work.
three decks.
Mrs. Mary Hamuond Stelzer The City Council reserves the
went to Salem Wednesday morn right to reject any and all bids.
ing to attend the graduating exer Dated this 12th day of June,
cises at the Willamette University. 1918.
C. E. McPherren
Doc Nelson was here from Mc-
Anditor and Police Judge
Minneville last Saturday. He is
of Falls City, Oregon.
adjuster for the Oregon Fire
Relief Association, and was here
POWELL'S CAMP
to adjust W. M. Black’s loss.
We’re still here, tho’ expect to
Robert Bradley returned Wed be gone in about ten days.
nesday evening from a trip to
Gus Larsen’s crew expect to
Oklahoma. He s ays that he had
finish
their side in a few days a'nd
a very pleasant trip and that the
moving
will then commence.
crops throughout the State are
The intention is to take the don
good,
keys, excepting one, up the incline.
For Rent—Good 4-room house.
Mrs. J. M. Cleveland is expect
Inquire at News office.
ed back to day or tomorrow.
B. I. Carey of Salem came to Mrs. Hattie Wingo has been ill
visit his son, Thursday.
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cox spent
Mr. 0. Aurland’s brother from
Saturday evening and Sunday
Pakotah came Thursday.
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank El'is.
Mrs. Emma Hinshaw is having
Miss Mabel Otte visited with
some wide porches built to her
Hazel Wingo Monday and Tues
house.
day.
Mrs.M. L. Robertson and Mrs.
W. M. Black were in Dallas on J. Goldsmith of Portland was
Thursday.
transacting business in this city
Thursday. Mr. Goldsmith was
receiver for the Falls City Lumber
WANTED
Co. here two years ago. He said
Second-hand, good sacks. Will that his business at this time was
pay 8cts cash.
N. SELIG. of an entirely different character.
We received a letter a few days
ago
from Dale M. Gottfried, now
Henry F. Smith of Dallas has
stationed
at Camp Fremont, Cal.
rented the Sower’s building and
He
says
that
it appears to be a
will open up a New and Second-
great
place
for
men to stay with
Hand store in about ten days.
their
jobs.
He
has not been
He will buy and sell second-hand
assigned
to
any
regular
Company,
furniture; also rags, rubber, brass
but
thinks
that
he
is
to
learn
bak
and copper. He will move a
ing.
Aftere
the
war
we
presume
stock of goods from Woodburn.
He will also have 5c and 10c bar that there will he another bakery
gain counters. Stoves repaired in Falls City. He says that he
and furniture repaired and uphol has not been promoted to a Gen
stered. Have fine span of horses eralship yet, but then there will
harness, hack and two wagons be plenty of time before the war
is over.
for sale.
-
°°®©aSî äoütffep 0 (?©(üj¡)
ttpaoGi) ft)éái]a§G¡)Q 3 '
W hen travel
ing, attending
a Theatre or
som e Social
Function, or
if Shopping,
don’t forget to have
D R . M IL E S *
• Anti •
P AIN P IL L S
with you. They are in
valuable for Headache
and all other Pains.
28 Doses, CS Cents.
I F F I R S T BOX IS N O T S A T I S
F A C T O R Y , YOUR M O N t Y W I L L
BE R E F U N D E D .
BRINQ D E S I R E D R E L I E F .
”1 h e re uaed Dr. Miles' Anil ■■•kin
Pill» for com* tin e and find them
an Invaluable remedy for h n t u h i .
I have always lakes *r»at plaaaura
In recommend!»* them to my
friend», being confident th a t th»y
will bring the desired relief. I am
never without them and u»s them
for all attacks of pain, knowing
that they will not dwappolnt me.
M n a . W . H . D EN SO N ,
W est Haven, Conn.
G E T YOUR
B U TTE R W RAPPERS
P R IN TED AT T H I8 OFFICE.
“The Falls City News announces
that it has rounded out its fourth
year under the present manage
ment, and is proud of the fact
that it has, during this period,
gone to its subscribers on time.
The first two years of the time
mentioned Fditor Wood evidentaly
had a hard row to hoe, the mill at
that place having closed and em
ployment in the in d u strial field
decidedly limited. During the
latter part of his incumbency,
however, Falls City has ¡been un-
usualy prosperous, and if he does
not “make a killing” it will be his
own fault.” —Dallas Observer.
Bro. Cates is eminently correct
in his deductions. The News is
making dead-oodles of money. In
fact we are becoming immensely
rich, and expect to retire, in a
short time, to our ‘ancestral estate’
and live in luxury.
In spite of advice from ‘college-
bred farm demonstrators the fes
tive aphis continues to wax fat on
the choicest delicacies of the land.
The theory that “a few days hot
sunshine” would cut short their
earthly career, appears to be
mostly theory.
already started but checked be
fore and serious damage resulted.
If this dry weather continues the
danger of destructive forest fires
will be very great.
A bulletin announces the fact
that everything is in readiness tor
the Great Military Horse Show at
Camp Lewis, Wash. Some peo
ple are of the opinion that this
country has already been enter
tained with a sufficient number of
“ Military Hoss Shows” and it is
time to have a business session.
BRIDGEPORT GLEANINGS
Jure 10, 1918.
There will be a big chicken
supper at the Farmers’ Union
Hall Saturday night, June 16.
There will be a new cement
bridge at Bridgeport this summer.
School election at Bridgeport
the 17. >
Harvey Gage dug his first mess
of new potatoes Saturday, the 8.
The first around here so far as I
know.
The dance at Joe Gage’s last
Saturday night was well attended.
The dry weather is like poor
The late strawberries will be
relations, comes early and stays
late. Several forest fires have ripe soon.