 SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 
A. Edick motored to Eugene Thursday morning. Miss Pearl Titus attended the County Fair Saturday. C. C. Powell and family have moved to Oakville, Cal. L. R. Kimes of Socialist Valley was in the city Saturday. Sutt Talbott of eastern Oregon was visiting here Sunday. E. J. Engdahl of Salem made a business trip here last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banneff, September 20, a boy. Miss Vola Selig and her brother Morris went to Dallas Thursday. Mrs. N. A. Lunde and son Ralph spent a day at the Fair last week. J. B. McDowell and M. Young are on a fishing trip at Pacific City. Chet March of Corvallis is visiting George March and family this week. Mrs. E. A. Rich and son Kenneth called on Dallas friends Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Francis at Black Rock, Sept. 18, a boy. Mr. Codad will move to his farm near Smithfield as soon as weather permits. A. L. McMurphy will leave Monday for a few weeks visit with A. F. Meyers. Mayor Frank Hubbard was attending to business in Dallas Monday. Fred Pyle, Armour & Co's, representative called on merchants this week. C. C. Lightfoot with Washam Co., made a business call here Wednesday. George Cable of Winston & Co., Rubber Goods called on customers here last week. George Loftus got a finger injured September 14 by being struck by a peevy. O. L. Frink is making some improvements on his property on East Fairoaks Ave. N. A. Lunde and F. L. Martin enjoyed a fishing trip down the Luckiamute last Sunday. W. F. Nichols left for Portland Thursday to be gone several days in the Great Bend country. Mr. Gilbert of Des Moines, Iowa one of the head officials of the Yoemen was in town Tuesday. Web Campbell of Campbell representing Frank Signor Co. was a business caller here this week. D. J. McKenzie, with Heischman Mayer Dry Goods Co. of Portland transacted business here Thursday. For Sale - Five Thoroughbred Buff Leghorn roosters, four months old, $3.50 apiece. Call at this office. Charles Hartung, J. C. Talbott and G. O. Clement motored to Portland in Hartung's car Wednesday. Sandy B. Taylor, democratic nominee for County Surveyor was in from Dallas Monday looking over the campaign field that leads to the pie counter. Work on the Talbott building is progressing rapidly. The foundation has been laid and the erection of the walls are being pushed as rapidly as possible. Mr. Frederick of the Hazeltine Co. of Portland and N. A. Lunde expect to take an extended trip through southern Oregon about the first of next month. A. J. Vick, assistant cashier of the Bank of Falls City will resign about the first of October to enter as a partner the firm of Vick Bros. Motor Co., at Salem. While Falls City regrets very much at losing Mr. Vick we feel like our loss is Salem's gain. R. J. White, a product of the Falls City schools will enter upon the duties made vacant by Mr. Vick. A. F. Courter was in Falls City Friday of last week and took his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Courter to the farm to look after it and feed his hogs during his absence. Mrs. John Hughe's mother who has been visiting here for a couple of weeks returned Friday to her home at Eugene. Mrs. Eleanor Brown was a Dallas visitor this week. Mrs. J. E. Beezley of Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Werkel. A party was given Little Miss Cecil Cook in honor of her 9th birthday. Mrs. Dowell of Woodland, Wash., came last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Varsall of Dallas were visiting friends in Falls City Sunday. Helen Hopkins spent several days in Dallas visiting friends and attending the Fair. Miss Cecil Dodd leaves to take charge of her school at Lewisville Friday. Miss Dodd is one of Polk county's best teachers. Mrs. Hazel Courter and son Clive will leave for a visit to her home at Salt Lake City to visit a few months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ensign. Mr. Courter and Ensign will accompany her as far as Portland. Mr. Green and family went to Dallas Monday and visited the fair. Rev. B. L. Hicks left Monday for Madras, Oregon for a two weeks vacation. W. B. Stevens is taking advantage of this fine weather and pushing the rocking of the streets. The young people's class of the Christian church met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. C. L. Hopkins. A very enjoyable time was passed. Notwithstanding the rainy weather the Polk County Fair made a credible showing. The pioneer exhibits were particularly interesting and the fruit was simply fine. The exhibits of the school children was a special feature. W. J. Bird, who left here in July for southern Oregon in search of a location, writes from Myrtle Point stating that he is well pleased with that part of the country. Before leaving here he made arrangements to have the News sent to him as soon as he located. Mr. Taylor, representing the Drys, spoke at the Free Methodist church Sunday night. The other churches gave way and all turned out to hear him. A collection for campaign expenses was taken and arrangements made to have everyone, entitled to vote, register. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton who recently moved here from Pyallup, Wash., became dissatisfied and moved back Thursday. Ole Aurland has returned from Rickreal where he has been employed as check boss at one of the numerous hop yards. E. M. Smith, republican nominee for County Clerk was in Falls City Monday looking after and building up his political fence for the coming election. He is very optimistic of being elected. Mrs. N. A. Tetherow went to Dallas Monday to take in the Fair. George Ford who has been confined to his bed for some time was able to be out again Monday. Mrs. John Sumpter visited her mother in Dallas Monday. Get your butter wrappers printed at the News office. Mr. Mason who has been living in the Charley Frink residence on Lombard street has moved to Salem. Mrs. M. A. Gill returned to her home in Salem Saturday after a pleasant visit at the home of her friend, Mrs. E. A. LaDow. M. E. CHURCH
There will be no preaching services at the church on the 27th as it is Conference Sunday. On Oct. 4th the newly appointed pastor will have charge of the services and the hour will be changed for the evening service from 8 o'clock to 7:30. M. A. March, Pastor. W. C. T. U. NOTES
M. C. H., Press Reporter. SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY
BUSINESS MEETING W. C. T. U.
 WHOLE FAMILY BENEFITED BY WONDEFUL REMEDY
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