FÄLLS CITY NEWS VOL. XIV W HY W E ARE A T W A R W IT H GERM ANY >' ■y CPH RAIM D O LIO LA S! AD AM S l . s c u l l v s H . i d , H it to ry Dtpart- mant Thorley’s Heart Trouble H e Found a Satisfactory Cure. Laland Stanford Junior Unlvaralty % / By CLARISSA MACKIE ••Th. obj.c of IM. * .r I. to doiiv.r Thorlcy waa convalescing after a th# free peoples of tho world from th# Ion* fever, nnd 'he sentible family r , & & £ V V .\ doctor .nitred contemptuously at the ot a change of air aa proceeded to e o r r y o u t th o pian w it h o u t afforded by tome*fashionable retort, T O a . r r i tía ,& ! 2 B ! ¡ j 2 ¡ r ¿ Z Z whether north, south, east or w et. .°*Th!a “ Vou want to get near to natura p o w o r In n o t t h o Q n r m n n p eop le It In Q f CO UTflO I k n o w that B A h a c k U C y e d th o ru th le e e m o o t o r o f th o O o r m o n p oo __ • __ « 4 pio. . . . it it ©ur butinett to •#© to oxprcieion, roy boy, but you do want it that tha history of tha roat of th# u »<af ua foe back in the country at world la no longer loft to Ita handling/» i 1 0 Iir DOC* Ui umc cvuuikj 00 — ^ ra a id a n t W lla o n . A u g u st 37 , 1B17. yOUF p o c k c t O O O K W ill take yO U a n d WE FIOHT FOR PEACE AND FOR stay at some isolated farmhouse, m SELF RESPECT Drink milk and eat eggs morning. What sort of a peace does Oermany noon and night. Sleep and rcat and hope to secure? That can be an walk and alcep, and I’ll guarantee ■ urerrd In a sentence a ^eare which you ’ll Hb made over again in three wlH enable her to fu¡/III in the next 1 m onths!” war the aim* the hut lotted to ful Where shall I g o ?” demanded Hit in thtt What It the brace the Thorley helplessly. Allies wish? A x»in the answer I* “ Anywhere Buy a ticket for the brief a peace that will make sure last station on the lino and get off that "It shall not happen aaaln Thl* war ha* already killed (not there pnd ask for board at the last maimed or wounded» over 8,000,000 house on the turnpike.” A week later Mr. Fred Thorley young and vigorous men. yet Oermany ■till believe* that war I* eesentlal to was uncomfortably established in a human progre.., and that any *;t. red plush covered seat in a dusty however atrocious, la permissible *0 passenger coach which was one of long a* II I* an act of war Again»! that theory America ha. set her w.ll, t h ™ W i t t f t h * W ,J O f!» Doe. anyone m il doubt that Qer “ n « c i e n t and asthmatic engine, many believe» In war? Here are four The single track road led from th* leader* of Oermany .peaking "Per junction where Thorley had board- pctual peace I* a dream, and It la not ed it straight into the country, even a beautiful dream; war form * j There were tedious stops at tiny part of the eternal order Inatltuted station« that looked like bird honaes, by O od " "A long peace not only an(j theae grew smaller and smaller lead. 10 enervation, but allow, of the nntil when the, rCached the ter- eal.lence of a multitude of pitiful, ^ j tfc , tatfon not much trembllnu. mlaerahle creature. . . . , .__,___ who clln* faat to Ilf. with loud crle* th™ » „ . .. about their 'right* to exiet. block the Rosedale all out. )elled the way for real strength, make the air brakeman, and he lent a strong feild, and altogether defile the blood hand to help Thorley’s evident of the nation." "The worst of hypoc weakness. There was no other pas- rules Is the participation by Oer senger, senaer. and when his one trunk had many In The Hague Conference." "We been dumped on the platform aDd must not look for permanent peace a* the train had coughed its way to a a result of Ibis war Heaven defend siding Thorley surveyed the rustic Oermany from that " And Treltschke. the historian tutor to the military I J * « * wlth i0m e dl*may ln h,B towD class of Oermany, taught over and bred eyes, “ And not a vehicle to be had for over again that war was the only means of achieving world leadership, love or money!” he groaned after that war "la to be conceived a* an hia interview with tho sleepy agent. ordinance set by Ood"; that "war 1. “ Well, I ’ll walk to the village. You just and moral, and that the Idea of say it’s only a mile and a half ? I ’ll eternal peace is both unjust and Im send somebody after my trank as moral and Impossible." soon as I find out where I ’m going Theeo theories, put In practice, have „ mode of Oermany the Cain of clvlllza | •*°P- . , . . . tlon—"hie hand against every man’s j Tho agent awoke suddenly to ac- hand." In self-defense and In mere ; tion. self-respect, America was forced to “ There ain’t no hotel here,” he strike bock. We could not sit still said aggressively, as if questioning when we realized that It woo our duty Thorlcv’s right to thus throw him- "to be and to remain the outspoken self on the hospitality of * “ Rosedale. moral opponents of the present Ger Thorley turned on his heel and man policy, and of the German State, walked down the sandy road which so long as It holds this present pol Icy, and carries on Its present war. led away between tall growing oaks . . , Oermany, as at present dls-j and chestnuts, posed, Is the willful and deliberate j He passed a fram e house freshly enemy of the human race." (Joslah painted in a pinkish lavender, with KALLS CITY. OREGON. SATURDA Y. JUNE 29, 1918 ■ ------- - So 1 told Dr. Gregory to *cad "Y ou do, do you?” sha mimicked him, with dancing eye«. “ Shall I yon down here, and I would bo TT bore . ran and aak Uncle Nathan if he | to or, trap you to coming to Uncle Uncle wiahea to take a boarder?” Nathan a, and hasn t it been the “ You wouldn’t be to kind?” he , « » t delightful summer you ever cried excitedly. ! I * ® 1 ? ,he Thorley’s answer to all this was I "W ait,” she called over her shoul der and was gone. Presently she not audible. returned end beckoned him into the house, where, in the cool recess of a dim parlor, he concluded a most sat isfactory bargain with the girl’s aunt, Mra. Bielt, a kindly, white haired woman, who took much in terest in an account o f his illness. The Beeks sent a wagon after Thor- ley’s trunk, and he was comfortably installed in a large front room, with a fire of hmkory Toga brightening the cooi twilight lie saw the auuset glory above the mountain peak. He heard the song of birds snd the gentle lowing of the cows. He slept in a hammock for hours, lulled by the sweet breezes that swept through the pines. He walked longer distances every day, regaining health and strength as the summer advanced. In the meantime the pretty niece of the Beeks— Margie they called her— flitted around the place like a slim, bright eyed bird. Sometime* she read to Thorley aa he lay in the hammock, and sometimes he read to her, but the themes he chose led by devioua w*y$ to the sweet subject of love, and whenever she gained a clew to the thread o f his narrative she would fly away with flushed cheeks and eves hidden behind a soft sweep o/ long lashes. Then Thorley would not see her for a day or two. One day Mr*. Boek came out and eat in a big rocking chair near Thor- ,__. , , v ........................ ley • hammock and knitted busily at * . Tha Bark of tho Dog. Wild dogs do not bark. Thev whine, growl, howl, but the true bark ia never heard among them. The explosive noise familiar to us all in tne bark of the domesticated dog is undoubtedly an acquired fac ulty. In a word, the barking of the dsmcsticated dog is an effort on the animal’s part to speak, which he j fiom hii associati„n with man. The dog’ s bark is, o f course, varied in ita expression. Anybody can tell the difference between the bark of welcome that the dog gives bis master and the bark of defiance that he offers to the stranger who falls under hia suspicion. — New York American. , ____________,______ _______________ _ , r n . 3**0 “ r ,y ^ r o P o f Beeta For Next Winter Now la a good time for garden own- er* In many aectlons who hate mure beet* of the early crop than they can eat In the fresh form and an abun dant-« of gin»» fare and tin caua to can baby beets, eay» the Lulled States department of agriculture. Crude for size, color and degree of ripen«»» Wash thoroughly; use vege table brush. Scald or blanch in hot water sufficiently to loosen the skin. Dip quickly Into cold water. Scrape | or pare to remove skin. I’m k whole i vegetables, slices or cross section n, n0t glass Jara or tin cans. Add boiling hot water uutil full. Add a level teaspoonful o f salt to quart Place rubbers and topa o f jars in posi- tlon. partially seal, but not tight. Cap j •«£ t,lp..can8, completeily 1>lace on No. 44. The Best Way To Economize Is to buy your requirements before Prices are still further advanced. . High Freight Rates High Cost of Material Will make merchandise higher this fall. We are now reducing prices on short lines and broken sizes..................... SELIG’S, Cash Price Store, ‘ Margie is driving with Mart Bentley,” said Mra. Beek, as if this piece of news was not the most stu- pendoua blow Thorley had ever ex- false bottom In a vessel of hot water Meeting and Beafing Competition perienced. which Just covers the containers. Steri 'Mart Bentley,” repeated Thor lize at boiling temperature in hot wa ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••B O — BBS ley. "W hy, why” — His voice end ter bath cannera for ninety minutes. ed interrogatively. If the early crop of beets la abundant, ‘ I expect Margie J likea to be with but Jars or cans are not available, the him. You know they were play- j surplus young beets may be dried for mates when they were little,” said | winter use. Select young, quickly grown, tender Mrs. Beek calmly “ I didn’t know," said Thorley beets. Wash, peel raw. slice about an eighth o f an Inch thick and dry over a savagely. stove, before an electric fan or In the This bank is here fo r the purpose o f h elp in g ou t e v e ry “ O f course you couldn’t be ex sun. The dried product may be pa» li pected to know about it. I’m glad ed ln paper cartons. In paraffined pa w orty en terprise in the com m u n ity— both old estab lish ed or to aee you looking so much better, per bags, baking powder or ccffee con tem plated . -Mr. Thorley," she went on. “ We cans, or other containers which will I f you have an en terprise you wish to push com e to us pride ourselves that Rosedale has exclude moisture and Insects. and g iv e us the date and w e will help you w ith it i f it is been the making o f you.” feasable. O ur su ccess is m easured by th e p ro sp e rity o f this “ It has, together with your good War Food—Tea care, Mrs. Beek,” he said grate com m u nity and w e w a n t e v e ry th in g to g o w ith a w h oop . I f fully. you have any ideas fo r the fu rth e rin g o f you r b u sin ess o r fo r “ I hope you’ll run out often,” the benefit o f the com m u nity in gen eral w e w ou ld like to said Mrs. Beek pleasantly. “ Maybe hear it and help push it. i you have an automobile ?” “ Yes, I have, and these roads are all right,” said Thorley, with rising spirits. “ I suppose Miss Margie ! will be here all summer?” i “ I suppose so,” said Mrs. Beek, rising to leave. “ Here come Mart and Margie now. They’ re a hand- | some couple.” Thorley did not atop to verify this W E H A N D L E O N LY Korea. > * . green blinds, and he closed his eye« statement. He turned out of the Hut If there be any who have not and shook his head. hammock and strode across the this larger vision of the Issues of the The next house he came to was a lawn and down through the orchard, war—who are not moved to stake all broad and comfortable one, painted where he leaned against the fence on the abstract Justice of our cause— white, with green blinds. Grape which bordered a deep, rumbling then let them ask themselves what self-respect as a nation demands of vines were trcllised all about the brown brook. Hia rebellious heart was thump America, and of true Americans, under house, and there was an old fash tho treatment we received from Oer ioned flower garden and rolling ing angrily, strongly. He longed for C O M tS . „ . ‘H I F A R C A S T A S P slopes of finely kept lawn. In an the touch o f Margie’s cool, slim fin many. J P lS riH C U IS M fO When the European war came In adjoining pasture a herd of Jerseys gers and the glance of her soft, dark FRO M OTHER TEAS »«CAUSE THE P A C K A G E A LW A Y S 1914, and while we were still neutral, showed dun colored against the eyes. But very likely her fingers HAS A S E A L OH — what Insult was not hsnped upon oar green grass. -B V P K T T w « A t e a s P o o h f ul and her aoft glances were for Mart self-respect? The Austrian Ambas l a -L IT U -1 m i l k in a c u p o r D s tir i Are Guaranteed Thorley lingered in front of the Bentley, the good looking young 1 w *A,AH i l L h I ,Vt i M IX sador, Dumb«, plotted to organise ate, eyeing the place wistfully, stock raiser, whose place adjoined » SX C E L L E M T T T A .O U T IF ■trikes In our munitions factories, and FOR S A L E BY' to buy up agitators to Incite workmen I lero waa the very place fo r him to i that of the Beeks. «.wn GROWS to discontent. German spies, now con recuperate his strength, ana yet Thorley did not hear a light step vlcted and ln Jail, have admitted that there was little likelihood that they | on the orchard grass, and it was not they worked under tho direction of would let him in, for it evidently until Margie’s slim white clad fig high German officials to commit acta tras the hom e o f a prosperous farm- ure appeared beside him that he P Is A1 In violation of our neutrality. Some \ er__ one wh0 had no need to board j knew no was not alone. of these .a m . official, have admitted an invalid young man, no matter He looked at her without speak the ” p*nirtl,u_™_ °^ ml,llon, i ° f how hand9ome and charming he ing for a moment; then suddenly BO jLIl! In Illegal operations conducted "In direct defiance ot our law*, and In In might be, and Thorley was both of | he turned and crushed her hands • E N O U G H Sb” 1 in hia strong grasp. “ Marjorie,” he solent disregard of International dip these. Still, he stood there watching the said hoarsely, “ how long are you in- lomatic courtesy.” The catalogue of Oerman crimes In America, and of chickens scratching in the gravel j tending to keep up the game ?” trim i C. J. BRUCE, Proprietor. German agents amongst ua, while we ar»d hearing the soft muffled nip of “ I ’m only a farmer’s daughter” — were slill neutral. If published In full, the Jerseys as they cropped the began Miss Fenton demurely, when would be astounding almost to dis clover. something in his eyes drove her to belief. ........R ED U C ED P R IC ES O N B E E F . Then came a surprise. A sun- her last defenses. “ Fred Thorley, The Oerman acts have sUrtled German act* nave siam ea us at . , . . £ .b.H ed natb you are the very stupidest mor Inst to the knowledge that the nation ^ n tiq t came down t «naded path which permits them without resent that wound among thick syringa tal” — Owing to a decline in price ct beef cattle we “ Why?” he broke in eagerly. ment 1* no nation In that essential bushes and bobbed to a standstill mallty of patriotism — self respect, before him. They stared at each “ Because you don’ t understand Don’t forget to bring in news Without that quality, w# are but a other, stricken with surprise are now selling beef at 10c to 22c per pound. that I became a farmer’s daughter items, or drop them in our “ news mass of disorganised peoples, having “ W ell?" said the girl at last, for your sake,” she finished, with ho Influence In world affairs, and ul for ahe was the prettiest farmer’s her head on his shoulder. “ I was box” at the postoffice. W e appre Will buy your B o o m , Veals, Hogs and Chickens. timately at the mercy of that state daughter Thorley had ever seen, worried to death when you were ill, ciate them. which best knows how to carry on and he had held her brown eyea in and I longed to do something for CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL. WE WILL PLEASE YOU. shameless intrigues amongst us. Oer his own delighted gaze. you, snd I was so jealous of that many Is that state. We are lighting “ Well,” echoed Thorley, "you see trained nurse you had” — Correspondents wanted in every In t h e hope of eavlng the world from I ’m looking for board at a farm "N ever noticed her looks,” said neighborhood in this section ol tnet h e r Immoral Ideals; b u t we are also F A L L S C IT Y M E A T M A R K E T house. 1 rather like tho looks of Thorlev checitfullv. lighting to restore our self-respect. 'country. this one.” We Want in On It BANK O F FALLS C ITY . THE BEST GRADES of Clothing Ed. V. Price & Co’s f 4 FALLS CITY LIMBER 4 LOGGING CO. 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