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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1918)
H IS T O R IC C h r J a i l s (Citit N p u ik D. L. W O OD P u b lish e r E n to r-d • • <•»••* »««il e t »h* et r a l la C ity. IV U ('.>«-)!* Or*«*»». awUrr Ih# I i 1 a / lV ng.«*e of U ar<h S. Telephone - He» s Office. « *. f » t n * K « t . . t> «t' n t l i c e - t . » n In c h * oent* a liti«» r»>r <a>«» *'•»’!• * K v l.a itK v W a n t a n d f a ? » M a r t a ino»* n i No Ite*«. & o ta . a li n e . T a r d u iT U a u k a 5 0 e i a . I r « * N o tic e s , le g a i ra te a . (k tp y fo r n e w ad * , a n d c h a n g e * th> n\M h a « e n t T h e New*» n o t l a t e r t h a n \V « d n o * ls y . \i V issranarar •* the I s s i m i E v e r y S a t u r d a y M o r n in g “Only a few miles oust of the Austro-liuhsiun boundary lino, on the right hank of the Dniester, is the Bt'Sarabiun town of Chotin, which enjoys the perplexing dis- tuu tifii of having >;.\ . >rre. t ways t Khochini, Chociim, * K ho- Chocim and Khoteen,” says a National G to- The home of Mr. ami Mrs. J. ( \ We received an unsigned article hi ink was, on last Sunday, the under the above heading, occasion of the moat happy family The writer d lored tho fact j , , ! The best show at the tonight reunion, all ot the children being at home together the first time in that lher® was a * reat ,ack of tho Have you paid your subscrip eighteen years. It wus a large reul lK**t"ig compared tion to the News? as well as a happy gathering. prices on staple articles in this: T here were seven children, ten and other towns, attributing that B. I. Carey of Salem came up Monday evening to visit his son, grandchildren and one great' to be the reason that so much of grandchild. , . ., O. L Carey. ,,,, II i * .. . the money went to other towns s ^ July 16, 1918. Mrs. Chas, Ryan has returned to her home from the Dallas hos- :-l| ist Sunday the Evangelical h had a basket dinner at .xrch. eden Gage has had a * seige of the measles, but is able to be out o. tne farmers have their . i. cut and are beginning on thè .Miss Mamie Lee has the meas les. An Indiana editor was struck by lightening and instantly killed recently while hoeing in the gard en. This should prove a warning to editors addicted to such prac tices. graphic society bulletin. “For more than two centuries the they were called together a t , , ■ , , , .... . , . . . and mail order houses. I he arti- ITathe Phonographs easy terms. ... .. .tf conllic tu: tween Poles aud this time because of the visit o f , . , . * , „ , , .. Turks, .lustrum» and Turks, Aus C. H. Fisher, Jeweler. u ., . ... . . . ,, Cle had some merit, but as the Mrs. boott Leavitt, of Great Falls, i writer •» „ tailed , , to sign ,, it we decline . .. trians and Russians, and Russians and Turks swirled and eddyod about Geo. W. Brentner and wife of Montana. formerly Elsie Frink. to aasmme the reaiH>nsibility. as! this tow«. It was here, in lti'.'l, New berg were in town Sunday. AND A family group picture was ta- we h#v# troubles o f uur own; that the grand hetman, Chodkie- , ken in the afternoon and will be u ] wicz, one of the greatest soldiers ror «.ale Cheap—Good horse. most pleasant reminder of the the Polish nation ‘ever produced, buggy and harness. Call Post- reunjon> j Don’t forget to bring in news j ■ fought his'last great battle. With office at Black Rock. Those present were: items, or drop them in our “ news a small army he intrenched himself house ! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frink box” the postoffice. We appre-, at Chotin and withstood li!0,000 For Rent—Good 4-room Turks under the )>crsonul command Inquire at News office. ! ...................0 . L Frink Corvallis; c'ate them. of the Sultan Osman until the snow , ................. . W. A. Graham, WANTED forced the invaders to retire. The A. C. Powers and family went Mrs. Cora McCoy H o w ’s T h i s ? victory was dearly bought, however, Second-hand, guxl s- Ennis Frink, of Falls City W e offer Ono H undred Dollar» Re pay Sets cash. for a few days after the cneniv rais to Cherry Grove Sunday. N w ard fo r any cane of C a ta rrh th a t ed the siege Chodkicwicz died in the I} o j | Leonard Frink, Portland •i Born Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs . . . , , c a n n o t bo cu red by H all's C a ta rrh fortress as a result of exposure. D . „ „ .. Willis F r in k , Siletx Corrffpoi'dtfUt* » ti'»i»r«d Cure. ,, c ,, , .. ,, ,, "M ire than a century later (17:>9) Bob Bennett, a girl. Mrs. Scott Leavett, Gt.Falls, Mont F. J. C linNH Y & CO.. Toledo, O. li *.Ktil><>rlim »ci in t l i i» i Chotin was again the scene of a tri W#, t h e unilfralitnr«!, h a v e Known F. J Pa the Phonographs $30 to $325. Ten grandchild! en country. C h c m y fo r t h a l i s t I j y t a r a . anti b«*licv# umph over the Turks, this time the ! lm v t f • fly h o n o r a b U In nil bu * Moslems’ opponents being a Rus Easy Terms. C.H.Fisher, Jeweler. Mrs- El*» Matheney tr n n a u tlonn a m t financially ab le to c u r r y o u t a n y o b ll^a tlo n a tnailu by hta firm. Miss Alice Frink sian army under Count Munnich, NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. S u o In cffB Cnrt'ü famous in Slavic military annals as A. H. Grayum and wife left Miss Blanche McCoy Toledo. O. the founder of the cadet corps from last Saturday for Greeley. Colo-! Charlie McCoy H u ll'* C a ta rrh C u r* t* taken In ternally, in-rK i. actinic direc tly Upon the b!o«>d and mu- which future Russian armies were rado where they will make their Clarence McCoy cou« *urfm » e o f (hu ayatem. Testim onials to secure their trained officers. ■rnt free. Price W cent* P«r bottle. Hold by nil P ru rirlets. Robert McCoy “It was at this battle of Chotin home. Take liaU’a FaaaUjr rule f u r c o o * l ip * li o n . that Munnish had among his sub t- u mftCMvn'T n RosweU Leavitt S a m p le R o o m s " k- IASFCkI, Lawyer, Dal Milton, May and Zella Ftink. ordinates two young Austrians, who B a s t A c c o m m o d a t io n s a few years later were to beeome las. Ore. Probating of Wills and y ttle DonaId Matheney. great f Droege, Proprietor M. E. CHURCH noted field marshals in the service Settlement of Estates a Specialty. „randson of Maria T h e r e s a E r n s t Gideon Sunday School 10:00 I.oudon, who was to defeat Fred Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Driggs went M orning’ orship 11. NOTICE 10 DEBTORS M’XKKAI niMWTilK erick the Great on several impor to Gaston last Saturday evening tant battlefields, and Franz Moritz to visit their son. They returned Epworth League 7:00. All persons indebted to the News Lacy, who with It a tin played a Fa R . L. C H A P M A N Evening Service H.’OO Monday. on subscription or otherwise, are bian game against the Prussian king. You are most cordially invted. FUHER&L DIRECTOR The name of Munnich is still rever requested to make settlement on to attend these services. Fresh Bread, Cakes,Cookies.Pies ed by Russian soldiers, and the Thir or before August 1, 1918. 'N o a’.tand Id all wotk promptly. A. S. Mulligan, Pastor. ty-seventh dragoons bear his name and other bakery goods, every “Chotin was captured by the Rus day, at the Falls City Bakery. CulU) and Falls C'ty. Oro. sians in 1769, by the Austrians in F. Droege was up from New 1788, and reoceupied by the Rus No needles to chang on a Pathe port a few days this week looking sians in ISOf). It finally passed to Phonograph. C.H. Fisher. Jewler. Froo Mothodist after his hotel and garden. the latter nation with the rest of Sunday School 10 a. m. Bessarabia by the peace of llukha- Ira Mehrling is suffering with ! Mrs. J. M. Cleveland and Miss AGENCY OT Preaching service 11 a. m. rest in 181?. rheumatism in one of his knees. 1N T K R N A T ION AL TAILORING CO. Esther returned Thursday even “Among the ancient landmarks Song and praise service 7:30 D allas steam laundry ing from a visit at Tidewater. still standing in Chotin is a crum followed by preaching at 8:00. Mr. Boje returned Sunday from Hu itdlo* for ward t<l "vdnvwday tiiornlni bling Italian fort, memento of the Mid-week prayer m eeting7:30 p.m Scott Mills where he visited his Mrs. Chloe Seymour was in the days when the Genoese had a colony Everyone cordially invited to children. He had a very pleasant city on Tuesday between trains. and trading post there.” trip. She was on her way to Centralia, attend these services. T in Cook Pot*. Edgar N. Long, Pastor Wash. Pathe Phonographs play all re Tin is the least important of the six useful metals. It is also inferior cords. Easy terms. C.H. Fisher, Bohle’s Barber Shop in many ways to the others in this group of elements, but is tougher than lead and will make a better wire, though not a really good one. It has a whiteness aud a luster that are not tarnished by ordinary tem perature and is cheap. That is why it is used in making cocking uteiv sils, pans, etc.x and *or roofs. But the pans, roofs, etc., arc not pure tin. They are thin sheets of iron coated with tin. Pure tin would not be strong enough for these purposes, so a sheet of iron is first taken to supply the strength and then cover ed with tin to improve the appear ance of the tin pans and keep them from rusting rapidly. W h o A r e th a S a n e ? If the definition of insanity was followed to the letter, were experts appointed to examine all men, few would escape the brand of insanity, but who could qualify as an expert since we may become insane upon the subject of insanity? All have their predilections and prejudices, symptoms of a mild form of mental bias, passing under the ambiguous name of eccentricities, and some there are so erratic that we should call them insane did they not pos sess sufficient sanity to dissemble their weakness. — Medical Fort nightly. ________ ______ FOR SALE Fresh cow for sale. John Hughes. Inquire of Three dozen 1-2 gallon Mason CHRISTIAN CHURCH fruit jars. Divine Services each Lord’s Day 1 small water motor. Chas. Olts and family left for Bible School 10 a. m. 1 cylinder churn, for hand or Divine worship 11 a. m. the Coast Wednesday for a few motor power. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. days outing. Inquire at News office. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Good farm team for sale cheap. The public is invited to be with Owner gone to the Front. T. M. DR. THOMPSON will visit us in these services. Word Ranch, Falls City again Friday, July 26. If havirg trouble with your Miss Viola Lane went to Salem eyes or glasses don’t fail to con Sunday night for a few days visit sult the Doctor on that date. Best C. H. Morey of Portland was in of local references given. Falls town Wednesday in the interest City Hotel all day, Friday, July 26. of the Portland Journal. A N o ta tila S ta tu a . An oriental story tells us of a man who was asked to lend a rope to a neighbor. His reply was that he was in need of the rope just then. “Shall you need it a long time?” I asked the neighbor. 1 “I think I shall,” replied the own er, “as I am going to tie up some sand with it.” “Tie up sand!” exclaimed the would be borrower. “I do not see how you can do that!” “Oh, you can do almost anything with a rope when you do not want to lend it,” was the reply. H o p i In d ia n D e b u t a n t e * . Among the Ilopi girls of mar riageable age signify their willing ness for matrimony by doing their hair up in whorls, one over each ear. In the symbolism of the tribe these H u n g r y R o b in s . whorls represent the blossoms of On an average day food is brought to th e robin’s nest every fifteen m inutes. the squash vine. These whorls are E ach young robin requires daily tw o or taken down at marriage, and there th re e tim es its w eight in bugs and after the matron wears her hair in worms. W hen food is offered these two rolls, one hanging down each ever hungry little cre a tu re s open th e ir side of her face. These rolls are larg e yellow m ouths w ide and Jostle stid to represent the fruit of the each o t h e r __ , ___ squash.—Christian Herald. . r C arelaaa by C a rn i i“T ,’ i uro» T H IS Mrs. B. M. Webb was a Dallas visitor Wednesday. MARK Chas. Ryan, a farmer of near Bridgeport wa3 in town Wednes day. Y O U R SU B SC R IP There is talk of rationing out tobacco in this country that the soldiers may first be supplied. BLUE M EANS THAT T IO N IS P A S T DUE L ong h o u rs, c lo s e and te d io u s w o rk are very apt to r e su lt in H e a d a c h e s o r o th e r P a in s. D o n ’t su ffe r . D R . M IL E S ' ANTI-PAIN PILLS KAISER BEAST OF BERLIN \ra SATURDAY, t i t JULY 27th M A T IN E E 2130 One; Day Only 1 YOUR L.AST CHANCE Gen ®n heal M atinee:— " N igh t L2ÌLV (il^-8iaí?fei?°§¡ii3g t e a r Miss Laurera Treat went to Dallas Wednesday to attend the Chatauqua. THE - to t •* -peril.)" ++++++♦+++++++++++++++++++ A n O ld P e r s ia n Fa b le . In the beau tifu l city o f B uenos A ires is perhaps the only s ta tu e in th e w orld erected by w hite m en to a negro. T h is s th e s ta tu e o f Fuiucho, a negro sol d ier who refu sed to h au l dow n th e A r gentine flag a t th e b idding o f th e S p an ish soldiery d u rin g th e first A rgentine revolution and w as sh o t dow n by th e Spanish. Bk. JfallsCit\!Ìl)otcl -oh.! Brown of Ellwiod had the misfortune to lose the little toe on h’s left foot. The W ord ‘'D ata.” When you a re tem pted to use tb e word “d a ta " stop and reflect. T h ere la « good word, “ facts," th a t hi m ost ■ises Is better. R em em ber th a t “d a ta ” Is a p lu ral noun. “ D atu m ” la th e sbi- Kular, an d it m ean s som ething th a t is known already. D a ta a re th in g s g iT - eu. know n. It is a m ark o f ignorance to say “th is d a ta .”—Y outh’s C om pan ion. EASTMAN KODAK Thompson’s Drug Sforo BRIDGEPORT GLEANINGS To be classed as a successful business man is considered an honor worthy of note, and indeed is often used as a stepping-stone to some important and fat sala ried official position. But, let us carefullv consider the ways of the average successful man. By “successful” we mean the man that has accumulated more of this worlds goods than the wage earner or the small farmer could hope for in a thousand years, ay f 25,000 or more. Has he <i ait fairly with his fellow man, or has he oppressed them, laid traps that he might despoil them Finding them in a tight did he have compassion on them, or, priest and the Levite, i i >> on the other side. We . il> imagine that the people ■ Id care to elect a man of such .ethods to manage their busi- as he might continue along '■h lines to the peoples sorrow, [he fact that a man has not <"i particulnrly successful in a i ial way is no reflection as 1 n teiligence or ability. He he .rood Samaritan—the nan kindness may not ndled. Abraham Lincoln m ke a success with his «•- et no man was i higher esteem nor ; if- illicitly in an emer- H> . t Old A b e.” | Local News Ifems BOOST YOUR TOWN SUPPLIES C ity a f F a lla Cita THE SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN FAMILY REUNION Thia B a ttit Torn Town Spalls Ita Nam« Six Different Way«. liii. S u W r i p t f a « R a t » ; O m v « r . SI.'«' «i» m onth«, io -an ta: th r e e m o n th * . ïft c e n t.: .i n c l e m e » . ft f t * C H O T IN . Children Adults Everybody 15c 35c 50c w ill q u ic k ly d riv e P a in aw ay, and you r Dr. Miles’ Nervine w ill a s s is t y o u by r e liev in g th e N e r v e S tra in . IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. DIZZY SPELLS. “My nerve» became all worn out. I had bad head ache» and »ever» dlxiy «peU». I could not *leep and my appetite v i a poor. I began ualng Dr. MUea’ Anti-Pain Fllla and they alway» gave me Inatant re lief no m atter what tha pain. Then f used Dr. Mile«' Nervine regularly and was eoon In perfect health again.” MRS. 8. U YOUNO, 321 Pittsburg St.. Newcastle, Pann. G ET YOUR BUTTER W RAPPERS P R IN T E D AT T H IS O F F IC E .