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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1918)
MAKE GOOD W HEAT P L E D G E M B U S I N E S S [ $ 1.00 Wiltoal Ir é d i r e . I l [ ' STATE s t a t i NEW S 1 è '. o f .V 2 IN I N BRIEF. 1 c ■ t r V M — — ! ♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦ Jewelry and w atch rapalrln « Millar's. M i Wurth I t , M ajestic T h ea ter llld « NORTON1A H O TE L PO RTLAND . ORE. Central Location. Beautifully Furnished Excellent Caie. iv s . 11th and Stark. ro rt v t h in q t m i o f f ic i O f f ic e F u r n i t u r e a A p p l i a n c e s P N IN ÎIN O E N O H A V IN O O O O A O J N D IN Q AU TO A C C E O O R IB » Motor a. sear a, benrlnia. whecta, aslea, and Irallara W e wreck all tnakaa of cars end aell their parts at half nrlca l>evld Itodea C o , N. Ilrttadwuy and Klandara ACETYLENE L IO H T IN O IV IT B M I.^ ■ Mint Otitmraluro Inatallerl A ll kinds of Hiipplles J. W. C lancy 333 K M orrison Ht M A C H IN E R Y Cut your own lum ber ort a Wlrclnnd IMrrtabla Hawmlll You w ill save tim e nml blE money on your n est lumber bill W ith this saw m ill you can supply the lumber needa o f your n clib b ora alao. The price la reasonable, and lha p ro file will noon pny for the machine. W rite for r n tn li* und fu ll d eta il« Clyde K<jpL C o . lMtl> and Thurm an ala., Portland Ora. H omeseekers mo I nvestors corme s rm link o r arase h u n o os y r e ís a n o a rsriM a New Houston Hotel Slmili sud F verdi Sto ... Purtknd. Ora. Pour Mocks from Union Ik u iL Two block o n New PoaUrfhe.. Modero eral Créeront Orel roll ou leide room. IU (m lie to B.U0. CHAS C. HOPKINS. M.neser 1 f f n M I W~ V **L P ot ’«. n ««L P o u lt r y , h u ile r , F. M. CRONKHITE, 45*47 Proof Siraal, Duy Land Under tha l t « r s and • t r ip « « In m arvelous P r a lr l« Co. C a iisrn Montana. F irm s , R an ch «« and W h o l««a l« T ra c t«, Ueat of to il. Coal. Oood W i l « r and Living Spring«. W « own and control w hat w « offer, are not a «yn d lc a t«. Can s a v « and maks you money. M AD O N L A N D c o m pan y . Byron Mabon, Mgr. T 1 H A Y . M O NT. Earn More Young Women and Men Iltmlna«* cries for tralnod miruU. Oraap > unity Knurtl now in Northwwat'a bl*j liuainaMH to ll«««. liahnkc*-Walker, Portland. Cataloif. K | ,r * end P erm P rodu ce, to II»«* Old |{('lt«liU* Kvitnlina huit«« with a noDtl of 4fi yntn of K.ju»»r I and U i ^ m i u f TO P M ARKET PRICK*. Portland, O ra «© « A b*olul«ly Naar lioth Dapoti 200 K m m 100 Bath* Fir aproo! j Hotel Hoyt I Coree, Slitti .od Her« Sto.. PoelUod. Ore. U )U HIMES. Menas*,. KATES:- ?6c to EL SPECIAL Week or Month FRED DUNDEE M O TO R CAR REPAIRING MACHINE WORK M AG NETO SERVICE S TA TIO N ALL KINDS OF W E L D IN G CYLINDER GRINDING PRO M PT ATTE N TIO N T O A IX OR OCRS B ro a d w a y at H a n d era, P o rtlan d , O r. g ' ( ) ^ 0 tirenulaled Eyelids, Eye# intUmcd by tipo* turc to Saa, Dial and Rind lurckly relieved by Martas yaSeiaedy. N o Smanine, juit Eya Comfort. At Eyes? Drury ts or by mail 50c par B o t i l a . ---- CysSF .e In Tubet 25c. For Bash si Iba tys a k Marla# tys trmedy C s„ Cktaasi riti Her Valua ‘‘Our nclKhbor’s wlfo would be In valuable In Germany.” “ In what way 7” “ For her tendency to rubber.” The Right Kind. “ Cut out Hurt Joking In the ranks,” cried I ho acre ant. “ Ilut they are rank Jokea, air," waa the culprit's c raoliack.— Exchange. Indians from Warm Springs and Celilo take the myriads o f brown, Hides, Pelts,cS í , r Wool & Mohair green and black aphids found sucking, *• . mi .1 roo tow Irto to Fnw, o íS t o e i Tito the life from plants in gardens adjoin- j T H E H. F. N O R T O N C O M P A N Y , ing the strawberry fields o f Hood Portland. Ore.. Seattle. W s. Belllnshem. Wo. R iver as a forewarning o f the ap proach o f a severe winter. The warn to n o m ore nerroeory ings o f the red men are having a bet than S m a llp o x . Arory ter effect toward securing an advance S a a ■ s v i a r ^ .lu e ! orlnculoo, «m- ordering o f winter fuel than the offi cere. oedhmnletoneM.af Anmyphord Vietinoti/», cial advice o f the fuel administration. k . ncclootod H O W by yool rbyrK U n. yau Md TYPH0ID___ Pouf fami./. It U mor* rito! Ih*n bouto Inourmoca. A lk jrou, Phyilcloo. «tnrrrtW. or tood far Moro yrm hm/J Tyehaktf" telllog o I T y F b o l d Vice Ito, fa u lt » f r a » eo , mai ton e-» I n » Typhold C o rri«*. TRE OITTTE LABOCATOBV. BCIRCLTY, CAL. P E O A U C t M « V A C C lM C t • I U U M U H M « « . « . « • » ■ U C I U l Skin Tortured Babies Sleep After Cuticura S o ., 23e. O ialtooat M aad SO«. How It Started. Mr. Brown— I had a queer dream last Tough. ‘Both day ami night I ’m on the go." night, ruy dear. I thought I saw an other man running o ff with you. Tho tired chauffeur proteated. Mrs Hrown— And what did you aay 'I never get a rest, nil hough to him? 1 often get urreatod.” Mr. Brown— I asked him what he “ I,” aald Hie temperance mat), was running for.— Tlt-BIta. "strongly object to tho cnatoin of May Have Happened. christening ships with champagne.” “ Thle paper tells of a man passing " I don't," re| lied the other man. " I think there's n temperance lesson In off as a woman o f 25 years. Now I wonder— " It.” "W h at do you wonder?" "H ow can that bo?” “ I f I ever gave up my seat to that "W e ll. I mm llately after the first bottle o f wine the ship takes U> water lobster on the street ear.” — Brooklyn and slicks to It ever after.” — New Citizen. York Globe. Force of Habit. THE M IKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE H o w Lyd » E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman’» Use. A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with tne reli ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making o f this great medicine for woman’s ills. O ver 350,000 > po pounds o f various herbs are used anually and all have to be gathered at the season o f the year when their natural juices and medicinal sub stances are at their treat The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from » these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine ts sterilized and as a final precaution tn cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed In sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination o f root* and herbs, together with tha skill and care used in its preparation which has made thia famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. The tetters from women who have been restored to health by the use o f Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound which we are continually pub lishing attest to ita virtue. P. N. U. No. 2», 191« Yakima. Wash. The reservation committee, which pledged the govern ment 20,000 acres under cultivation in 1819 and a bushel o f wheat for every dollar expended in the way o f reclama tion development, met here recently to consider plans for fulfilling its pledge. Eire, believed to be o f incendiary Congress recently appropriate)] $600,- origin, completely wiped out the plant o f trie Rice-Kinder Lumber company 000 for immediate use, and the com at I,ents, near Portland. The loss is m ittee expects to co-operate with the estimated at between $60,000 and Federal authorities in planning the $70,000, covered by $16,000 insurance. development. While the ultimate decisions must Phyaical connection between the Oregon Electric and the Southern Pa rest with the department, the commit cific at somewhere near Jefferson tee hopes to have the lands to be im proved designated as soon as possible street in Portland is c*dered by Re thut they may Ire cleared o f sagebrush gional Director Aishton in a letter to this fall and as much done as possible the Public Service commission. Sim to put them in shape for a maximum ilar physical connection also is ordered crop next year. at Albany. It is expected 20,000 to 25,000 acres A. E. Shuster, the North Bend jus o f new and lands w ill be brought un- tice o f the peace who was convicted o f ' der production. As the average crop appropriating $K00 o f county and state under irrigation is over 35 bushels to money to his own uses, was sentenced the acre, the committee feels that it by Judge John S. Coke, o f the Circuit can easily make good its pledge to the court, to spend from one to seven government o f producing a bushel o f years in the state penitentiary and pay wheat for every dollar o f the appropri a fine o f $1300. ation. Although crops about Sheridan arc Immanse Crop on Reservation. fairly good on an average this year, Yakima The Yakmia Indian reser the amount o f rain for the spring sea, son has been very Bmall. A t the pres, vation w ill produce crops worth $7,- ent time it is fearer! the grain w ill not 000,000 this year, said L. M. Holt, come up to the standard. Farmers project manager, who has finished com are cultivating the soil as much as piling the crop acreage for this season. possible to keep the w et subsoil near The survey shows an increase o f 7000 the roots o f garden stuff. , acres over last year and an increase in So excellent has been the work o f wheat o f 5000 acres. the women, girls and boys who volun The total in wheat is about 15,000 teered to go into the berry fields near acres, as against 20,000 in alfalfa. The Hood R iver that many o f the growers potato crop remains virtually the There are feel that the problem has been met to same, about 3700 acres. The total their entire satisfaction and have de 3000 acres in sugar beets. clared their intentions to continue to in crop is 73,000 acres. grow berries rather than plow up their fields as planned in case their berry W ater Crisis in Okanogan. crops were lost. Washington, D. C. — Because o f an The sale o f 4,190,000 feet o f western unprecedented shorage o f water in the yellow pine and 380,000 feet o f other Okanogan reclamation project in north timber was authorized by District For ern Washington, the department o f the ester Cecil to the Baker W hite Pfne Interior has asked congress for an ap Lumber company, o f Baker, Or. The propriation o f $125,000 to pump water timber is located on the Burnt river from a distance. Unless water is ob watershed. Whitman national forest, tained soon, crops and orchards w ill be in Eastern Oregon. The prices range ruined and the work o f many years’ from $2.25 to $3 for the yellow pine to development w ill be severely retarded, 60 cents per 1000 for the other species. the department’s report said. General crop conditions in Folk county are bad ami unless rain falls CAMIJON p a p c r a t y p e w r i t e r soon all harvests w ill be cut at least R IB B O N Aphids have destroyed all Himinon. Carbon I'ap ar Co., •<>• K. it t h one-half. Nortli A ll kln<1. of rurnon paper, astro vetch and pea crops and have mater <loral>la ty p ew riter ribbons. ially damaged the wheat. , A Q A T R C U T T E R S A M FC. J I W I I I R I Wffkly Riles Monthly Riles Yakima Reservation Committee te De velop 20,000 Acres Arid Land. Jack— W hy did you break your en gagement with that school teacher? Tom — If I failed to show up of an evening she expected me to bring a written excuao signed by my mother — Exchange. With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain You reckless men and women who are pestered w'th corns and who have at loaat once a week Invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freesone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn or callous the aoreneaa Is relieved and aoon the entire corn or callous, root and all, lift» o ff with the fingers. Freesone dries the moment It !s ap piled, and simply shrivels the corn or callous without Inflaming or even l r rltatlng the surrounding tissue or skin. A small bottle of freesone will coat very little at any of the drug stores, but wilt positively rid one's feet of every bard or soft corn or hardened callous. If your druggist hasn’t any freesone he can get it At any wholesale drug house for you — Adv. You May T ry Cuticura Free Send todny for free samples o f Cutl- curn Soap and Ointment and learn how quickly they relieve Itching, skin nnrt scnlp troubles. For free samples, address, “ Outlcnrn, Dept. X. Boston.” At druggists and by mall. Soap 2t, Ointment 20 and 50.— Adv. [ *< Wheat — Bulk basis, Portland for No. 1 grade; Hard wheat— Bluestem, Early Bart, Allen Galgulus, Martin Amber. $2.05. S oft white — Palouse Bluestem. Fortyfold, W hite Valley, Gold Coin, W hite Russian, $2.03. A second order granting a franchise W hite Club — L ittle Club, Jenkins' has been granted to the Siuslaw Boom Club, W hite Hybrids, Sonora, $2.01. compay covering a part o f the Siuslaw Red W alla— Red Russian, Red Hy- river and streams and tributaries in j Drids, Jones F ife, Coppei, $1.98. No. Lane county. Under the new order 2 grade, 3c less; No. 3 grade, 6c less. Knowles, Hadsell and Sweet creeks- 1 *ther grains handled by samples, which were covered by the first order- H our--Patents, $10; valley, $9.60; are eliminated. The order is also wh°le wheat, $9.60; graham. $9.20; amended to provide that the streams Parley flour, $11 per barrel; rye flour covered by the franchise are navigable $110/11.40 per barrel; corn flour, to logs and provides that private oper- $11.600/ 14.50. ators along the Btreams shall not in M illfeed — N et m illfeed prices, car terfere with the rights o f the com lots; Bran, $30 per ton; shorts, $32; pany. The first order provided that milddings, $39; mixed cars and less the company should not interfere with I th» " carloads, 50c more; rolled barley. $74(//75; rolled oats, $69. the rights o f private owners. Hay— Buying prices, f. o. b. Port Portland's most novel demonstration land: Eastern Oregon timothy, $32 (n of what the Red Cross can do will be furnished by the opening of a Red 33 per ton; valley timothy, $270/28; Cross salvage bureau which will han alfalfa, $240(24.50; valley grain hay, dle Junk— old Iron, old metals o f every $24(<(26; clover, $21; straw, $90/10. Butter— Cubes, extra. 41|c; prime possible description, rags, bones, pa per. discarded material of all sorts tirsts, 40Jc; prints, extras, 44c; car ranging from tubes that once held tons, lc extra, butter fat. No. 1, 43c shaving cream or tooth paste to the per pound. remains of great pieces o f machinery. Eggs — Oregon ranch, current re- The possible construction of a rail -! cejpt». 38|0( 39c; candled, 40oi41c; road by the federal government from I selects, 4Lc per dozen. Yaqulnn bay. through the Waldport j Poultry — Hens, 23oi25c; broilers, country and Into Lane county for the 280/ 30c: roosters, $16o/17c; ducks, purpose of reaching valuable spruce geese and turkeys, nominal. tracts. Is Indicated by the presence of V eal— Fancy, 16c per pound. surveyors who are working on the west I Pork— Fancy, 23c per pound. coast of Lane county near Heceta Head j Fruits — Strawberries, $2.500/3.50 lighthouse. The engineers have been per crate; cherries, 50/ 12c per pound; working between S'aqulna bay and j cantaluopes, $1.50 per crate; goose- Waldport for several weeks. lrerries, 5o/6c per pound; apricots, To have his right arm shot away $2.35oz 2.50; watermelons, 40 i 4J c per and suffer other serious Injuries while I pound. he slept In his bunkhouse was the un- i Vegetables— Tomatoes, $2.250i 2.50 fortunate fate of R. T. Cornelius, an ! per crate; cabbage, 2 i0 i3 )c pound; employe o f the Pelican Bay Lumber company, when a blghpower rifle In lettuce, $2.500(3 per crate; cucumbers, the hands o f C. E. Lusk was accidental $1.250/2 per dozen; garlic, 7c; celery, ly discharged. Lusk was cleaning his $3 per crate; peppers, 25o/.35c per gun tn the room adjacent to that of (round; rhubarb, 4c _ per pound; aspara Cornelius and It la believed that the gus, $2.50 per crate; spinach, 5T</6c per muzzle of the gun was not over two pound; peas, 10(r/12Jc per pound; fpet from the victim when It was dls beans, 15c per pound, charged. Sack Vegetables — Carrots, $2 per Total fire loss In the state outside of * 1' 85’ parsnips, $1.25; Portland for May la estimated at $261.- j 1)e*'ts- * — 000 by State F ire Marshal Wells. In his Potatoes — Oregon Burbanks, $1(3 monthly report. This Includes losses 1.50 per hundred. on 69 buildings, Including 32 dwell Onions — Yellow , $1.75 per crate; ings, 24 mercantile buildings and crystal, $20/2.25; red, $1.75 per sack. stocks, seven barns, four sawmills and one school. Two o f the fires were Cattle- June 19, 1918. from overheated stoves, three from ex Prime steers................. $12.0001.13.00 plosion of gasoline, six from the ex Good to choice ste e rs ... 11.000L12.00 plosion o f lamps, six from electric Medium to good steers. 9.000Ì10.00 irons and defective wiring, eight from Fair to medium steers . 8.50/rT 9.50 exposures, 21 from defective flues, and 8.OO0S 9.00 23 were incendiary or of unknown Common lo fa ir steers . Choice cows and heifers 9.000Í10.00 causes. Com. to good cows and h f 7.50(/?' 8.00 After L. G. McDonald, alias George Cannera......................... 3.00(3? 4.50 6.00(3! 8.00 Thompson, alias George Van Buren, pa Bulls............................... 8.00(311.00 role violator, had been apprehended by Calves............................. 7.000Ì 9.00 Des Molnea authorities and Oregon au Stockers and feed ers... Hogs— thorities were about to go after him news reached Salem that Thompson Prime m ixed................... $16.45(316.60 16.000Ì16.75 had been turned loose at Des Moines. Medium m ixed............. Rough h e a v ie s ............. 15.50(315.75 The recent hot days have caused a P i * * ................................ 15.50(316.75 steady rise o f the Columbia river, I Bulk............................... 16.60 which now stands at the highest mark | Sheep— this season. Bottom land gardens are! submerged. Probably the greatest loss Prime spring la m b «.. . . $14.000(14.50 13.50(314.00 will be to George L. Davenport, o f Port Heavy lambs................ 8.000Í 8.50 land, who had his foreman plant a Y earlin gs....................... 7.50(3 8.00 choice variety o f potatoes In the land W ethers......................... Ew es............................... north o f the Mosler depot last week. 5.00(3 7.50 •4 s, National and Local Meat Business The meat business of the country is conducted by various agencies— B y small slaughter-houses in villages— B y local Abattoirs or small Packing Houses in towns— both U sin g only a part of the local live stock supply and Furnishing only a part of the local demand for meat. These slaughtering and distributing agencies fill a well defined but neces sarily restricted place in the distribu tion of the products o f live stock. But only packer* like Swift & Company, organized on a national scale, are able to undertake the ser vice that is more vitally important, involving A n Obligation to the Producer T o purchase for spot cash all the live stock the producer may send to market for slaughter. A n Obligation to the Consumer T o make available to every con sumer, everyw here, in season and out, the full supply and variety o f meat products, o f the highest standard that the market affords. Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company, U. S. A. ~S 5- Talking Politics. " I don't hear you talking politics very much.” “ No.” replied Senator Sorghum. ‘Talking politics is all right in time o f peace. But I'm w illing to figh t for the future privilege of talking my politics strictly in my native lan guage.”— Exchange. All the Fixings. L ittle Freddy had Just been put in a khaki suit with long trousers. "Mamma.” he asked, "am x a man now like papa?” “ I suppose so,” she replied. “ W ell, then,” he continued, “ I guess I ’ll take a dime out o f my bank and go down to the barber shop t.nd get shaved.”— Exchange. Sense of Humor. Giving Details. "So you think women have a sense o f humor." Maud— K itty married a man a good “ Decidedly,” rejoined Miss Cayenne. deal older than she is, so I hear. 'Some o f them would never marry the Marie— Older? Why. he’s twice her men they do if they didn't appreciate real age and three times the age she says she Is.— Boston Transcript. jokes."— Exchange. Not a Permanent Objection. W IT H YO U R HANDS TIE D by some chronic “ female com- Prospective Tenant — I like the A to plaint" or weakness, house, but I don't fancy having that what can you expect? huge building opposite. It cuts out There's nothing you the view. can accomplish— Agent— Oh, but that's only a muni nothing you can en- tion factory. It may blow up any day. And no good — Exchange. reason for it. Doctor P i e r c e ' s Favorite A Waste of Knowledge. Prescription will cure "Y ou r friend seems very pessimistic ^1 you. safely and cer- about the outcome o f the war.” V tainlv. if you'll give "Y e s ; you see, he has no way o f ad it faithful use. For vising Gen. Foch when to bring on his every one of these reserve army.” — Exchange. womanly troubles, this is the only remedy: In periodical pains, bearing- To keep clean and healthy take Dr. down sensations, organic displace Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu ments, and every kindred ailment, and late liver, bowels and stomach. in all the nervous disorders caused by | functional derangements T ru e Devotion. An easily procured vegetable pill is "And you love me for m yself alone?" made up of May-apple, the dried Juice of the leaves of aloes, and the root of “ Yes, dear.” “ Suppose I were to inherit a million jalap, made into a tiny pellet and coat ed with sugar. It was first put into dollars?” “ I could help you spend it with a ready-to-use form by Dr. Pierce nearly clear conscience.” — Birmingham Age- ] 50 years ago. Almost every drug store in this country sells these vegetable Herald. pellets in vials for 25c— simply ask | for Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They Intrusted to an Expert. have Dr. R. V. Pierce stamp.— Adv. "Does that mule of yours kick?" “ Yep.” replied Farmer Corntossel. “ Miss Bertha says she has such an “ An’ I don’t much ob ject There alius has to be some kickin’ and I'm per , elastic nature.” fectly satisfied to leave It all to the " I suppose that Is why she does so mule."— Washington Star. much rubbering.”— Exchange. Sapolio doing its work. Scouring for U.S.Marine Corps recruits. Join Now! APPLY AT ANY ■NOCH MOaCAN'S SONS CO. P O S T O F F IC E for SERVICE UNDER T H IS EMBLEM