 OCTOBER 3, 1914 
W. J. Reese was in Dallas Wednesday. O. W. Brentner and wife went to Dallas Tuesday. For Rent - Dwelling house. Apply at News office. Pigs 8 weeks old for sale $2.50 each by L. B. Murray Miss Wolenton and Han Hanson motored to Salem Sunday. A. Edick and E. P. Brown made a business trip to Albany Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Selig and Leonard Frink were in Portland Tuesday. Mrs. T. D. hall who has been very sick is reported as not improving. Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Idaho is visiting her brother, Jake Kritzer at Camp No. 1. Roy McMurphy and wife and Floyd Morrison and wife left last week for the coast. Miss Edna Chilcote is staying with her grandmother at Dallas and going to school. Mr. and Mrs. A. Edick and Dick Gardner attended the Lane County Fair at Eugene last week. A mare for sale cheap - quiet to ride or drive. Enquire of Mrs. Mand J. Butler. Dr. W. B. Officer went to Salem Friday to the Fair where he will act as judge for the baby contest. J. W. Mille, Tom Miller and Arch Pollock left last Sunday evening for a hunting trip on West Fork. Mrs. H. Pratt and son of Myrtle Creek came Tuesday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. N. Selig for a few days. Grandma Courter acknowledges the receipt of a nice box of fruit last Sunday from Mrs. Wolfe, that she appreciates very much. Mrs. J. S. S. Powell and her daughter, Mrs. Kritzer have returned from Seaside where they have been spending a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield and son of Roseburg, Oregon, arrived last Saturday on a visit with Mrs. Hatfields aunt, Mrs. M. E. Miller. Mrs. Ruben Hastings who was operated upon recently in a Dallas hospital was removed to the home of her mother, Mrs. John Waters. Mrs. H. G. Strayer left Wednesday to attend the State Fair at Salem, then she will go to Portland Thursday evening to spend several weeks visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Frink of Newberg, Oregon are here this week visiting Mrs. Frink's sister, Mrs. M. E. Miller, and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frink are old timers here and are glad to take a look at Falls City again. A card from H. W. Bancroft dated at Vestaburg, Mich., Sept. 25, states that he is visiting his daughter at that place, but will leave that day for Crystal Lake and will be home sometime next month. He is having a fine time. Mrs. Nisewender returned home Friday to take care of her sister Mrs. Hollowell who has been very sick for two weeks. Tom says he has been a busy man for some time doing cooking, nursing the sick, gathering tomatoes and grapes and other garden truck, feeding the chickens and cats and so on. Mrs. Nisewender had been visiting relatives in Stella, Wash., and Portland, Ore., for two months. Mrs. Hellwarth and Miss Edna Barnhart motored to Dallas last Monday afternoon. Our new millinery store is now open, call and see us, we will be pleased to show you the goods. L. Currier. C. T. West returned Tuesday from Salem where he had been visiting his daughter and attending the Fair. Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Parsons former residents of this place were visiting friends here this week. Prof. Parsons will have charge of the school at McMinnville this winter. D. L. Wood Jr. attended the fair at Salem Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie Moyer will begin her school at Oakhurst Monday. G. W. Brentner, wife and son Howard went to Salem Thursday to attend the fair. Mr. J. D. Moyer entertained a number of friends in honor of Mrs. J. S. Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brentner will go to Portland today. The drug store will close at 8:00 o'clock p.m. M. L. Thompson. Mayor Hubbard and W. B. Stevens went to Dallas Friday on business. The Falls City Lumber Company have made a 10 per cent reduction in wages in all cases where the wage is more than 20 cents per hour. Democratic Prosperity is the probable reason. We notice our friend "Sandy" B. Taylor, Democratic candidate for County Surveyor does not fly the Democratic flag in his appeal to the voters. Looks as if he was ashamed of it. Can't blame him much, though. SCHOOL NOTES
Lester Gardner who was sick the greater part of last week has returned to school. A move is on foot to secure a piano for the use of the High School, some very liberal offers have been made by Piano Houses. Many of the pupils are taking advantage of the new ruling that they will not be considered absent from school and are attending the State Fair. The Manual Training Shop has been remodeled, new work benches have replaced the old ones and the Manual Classes are getting down to real business. Miss Pimm received an order from the Fischer Mill of Seattle, Wash., for a snack of their famous Fischers Blend Flour to be used in the Domestic Science Department. The Falls City school booth took second prize at the County Fair in Dallas last week. The red ribbon decorates the office while the $15 helps to fill the corners of the school fund. A fifteen piece orchestra has been organized and will be known as the Falls City High School Orchestra and as soon as music that has been ordered comes they will begin regular daily practices. Mr. Treat of the Treat Feed Store presented the Domestic Science Department with a nice present, consisting of a sack of Snowfall flour-germeal-graham, 2 packages of rolled oats and one of rolled wheat, all the product of the Fischer Mills Corvallis, Oregon. The school fire department is badly in need of some good fire ladders to use in case of fire as two of the rooms could be easily cut off by fire, forcing the children to escape through windows. These rooms being upstairs rooms it is needless to say what the results would be in case of fire. REGISTER
LOCOMOTIVE BUMPS TRACTION ENGINE Fog Prevents Railway Engineer From Seeing Huller Outfit on Crossing
Fortunately no one was seriously injured, although Martin Blodgett, the driver of the traction engine, was brought to the Dallas hospital after the accident. His injuries consisted of a bruised leg and a deep cut on the scalp. E. C. Ericksen, who was riding on the engine with Mr. Blodgett, received a sprained ankle. No one on the freight train was hurt. CLEAN UP THE BOWELS AND KEEP THEM CLEAN
"Almost all my life I have been troubled with constipation, and have tried many remedies, all of which seem to cause pain without giving much relief. I finally tried Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets and found them excellent. Their action is pleasant and mild, and their chocolate taste makes them easy to take. I am more than glad to recommend them. "Clean up the bowels and keep them clean," is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual constipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are a new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using in the past. They taste like candy and work like a charm. A trial will convince you. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists at 25 cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory after trial, return the box to your druggist and he will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.  |