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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1919)
T&M!5,TO HUP Cm pa p ti KjLjiifcy' I 0SrT THE EDITOR WEAR DIAMONDS AND LIVE IX A MARBLE MANSION? 0OOOOOO000OOOOOOOi-4i-N LOCALS irawiooooooooowooooooooiw Attend the sale Suturda). Johnio Colo U now working at 11 lli 11 08. If it's luinkor you want, see Kidaoit. ad Several ease of mumj nre re IWted in this community. Miss Churljery Downs has been running the phono office the imsl week. Rev. and Mrs. .J. M. Johnson went to LaUrande Monday, re turning Tuesday. Ladies' shoes in field mouse, gray and mahogany just in at Saunders Bro's, nd Joe May whs down from Sparta Tuesday and says that district is hit terribly hurt! by the drought. Remember the second install ment on the Victory Loan Bonds should bo paid on or before Sat urday, July 12tl. The Womans Homo Missionary . Society will ment at the home of " Mir. John I'. Jones on Thursday afternoon, July 17th. ,). M. Chase informs us that the Salvation Army drive Is .still cn and will be until Eagle Valley goes over the top. See him and donate to the good cause. Keep in mind the fact that we always have a stock of chewing tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, pi'es, smoking tobacco, etc. Make this Htoro your headquarters when in town. Richland Drug Store. -ad Frank Clarke hss at last gpt in hs equipment and will soon be ready to serve the public wijh ice cream, soft drinks, lunch goods, teas, coffeef, cigars, etc. lie plans to be open Saturday and invites all who attend the public sale to step across the street and meet him in lvis new locution.. Soldiers' Swear Wordt. Pcupltc tin' chnplulliH. the moil tie vi'loK'il l!iu Imljlt of Nwi'Hilnxi hoMI'th ulwiiys hove. War rr(jul'n I'liiplinllc (xiiruMlmi. U ili'ti'.VK ilcxllilllty of cxproiMlminiHl "ilmim" inul "hi'll" ilo Hcciii tlii fulli'Mt dfHcrlptloii of a hoI- lllnr'H 0(H'llllltlOU. "It' mi Innocent Itlml of mwomHiik, ilioiiKli," wild it ilmidiiln. "It iIoch not rcnlly IdnNpliumi', nnd the men will full out or tho Imlilt when llioy return Imine. Tliey don't do It In n elinplulu'n lucMincu unli'HH llioy nro under lire, when elmpliiluH nro too busy to attend to Midi dotnllH." 'I'liey did not nwenr when they were lu I he proHeuco of women nnd leant of all In tliu lumpKnlH where Ihey were iiilnlHtered o liy IIioho linrd wnrkhiK, pracllcal, nohlo army niirm'H who mile milled to dlNclplluo iih sharp iih that of tlunieu, and where they learned to iiplreelujbyoiimnliQou .ut Ita bont. 11 J .7 I' ll. MctiBrH. Allan Ulnhcimor and Fred Saunders visited at Wciacr last week, Men's and hoys' coveralls, overallu, and Hhirlu ut Saunders llro'H.ad Miss I'Jtlu-l Chandler lofl Mop day for an extondod visit nt Cove ami La Grande. Rom, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koopinan of Now Bridge, on Sun day, July 6th, a girl. Mrs, V. H. Mulkey received severe injuries last Thursday by falling from a cherry tree. Bring your family to the sale Saturday and cull at the Richland Drug Store for a delicious sundae, plain ice cream or soft drink. -ad The Halfway Chautauqua was attended by a large number from here and all ' to whom we have spoken roi orled the entertain ment excellent. i Otis Shoemaker had tin arm broken by falling off a horse Sat urday, lie was taken to Half way where Dr. Sanders set the ftacturod bones. In case of (ire and you are go ing to bake, use Ida Lilly flour. It is never oxcellod and if you try it once you will be convinced. Buy at Ralcy's, ad Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carothera passed through hero Monday en roll to to Estncada, Ore., where they will reside this summer and possibly make their permanent home. Mrs. T. II. Henderson and two grandchildren, Oliver and La verne Mansfield, are here from Freowator, Ore., and visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, B. Saunders. Dried Fruits We have a splen did line and prices are right. Raisins, loganberries, peaches, prunes, apples and apricots. 1 hose goods will advance soon, buy new at Haley's and save money.--ad , Remember the gospel services in the brown tent each evening this week at 8:30. Children's meeting at U o'clock Wednesday afternoon. On Sunday: S.S. at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11a. m, 3 p. m. and 8:130 p. m. A surprise parly was given Bernice Thorp on Tuesday after noon in celebration of her llth birthday anniversary. The affair was planned by Goneyieve Rnley and was much enjoye'd by all the children present, Lemonade, ice cream, cake nnd cookies were served. Rev. Rambo, who recently re signed the pastorate of the Chris tian church nt Baker, is expected to arrive here with his wife to morrow for a five weeks visit with Eagle Valley friends. Rov. Rambo will proach at the Rhh land Christian church next Sun day, both morning and evening. Everyone is invited to attend both services. Dance! New Bridge Every Friday night after Parker's Movies . Tickets 75c Good Music and Good Time ED BLANK, Mgn Cherries BLACK RED WHITE Tons upon tons of cherries of finest quality and fiavor, Many varieties. Now's the time to buy for canning. Bring your boxes, pails or tubs and get thern while the are in delicious prune. Tell your neighbors, write or phone your friends, that if they want the best.Cherries, honest weight and fair treatment to go to BETTNER'S Ranch Robl. Buttner, Prop. Formerly the Willoughuy ranch NEW BRIDGE Cherries Cherries Attend the sale Saturday. M. A. Bennott has purchased a Nash auto. A forest fire s raging in the Sparta district. Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup at Richland Drug Store. ad Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Thompson have returned from Missouri. The government thermometer registered 10G degrees yesterday. Soaps. Laundry, toilet and complexion soaps to please you at Raley's.nd The Boy Scouts will meet again Saturday eveningat the city hall at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. John B. Perry and chil dren attended the Chautauqua at Baker this ween. The phone girls' strike at Ba ker has caused no end. of inconr venience in this section. Ladies' purses and bags (the new kind), also fancy bead neck laces, at Saunders Bro's. ad Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Wixom are in from Wapato, Wash., for a visit with relatives and( friends. Mr. Wixom is suffering from the effects of the flu. Just received a new line of white skirts, nlso women's pump3 in kid and patent leather, and'the price is right. ad E. & W. Chandler. Frank Murray, who saw ser vice in France and Germany in U. S. Artillery, visited the past week at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Murray. John Conrad and wife of Keat ing were here yesterday. John was at the front for some time and i3 now unable to do hard work as tho result of being gass ed be the hun. Mr. W. A. Hack of Medical Springs' was a visitor in Eagle Valley this week. He made a grevious error by calling at the News office for he got held up for $1.25, but he came through and forgave us with a smile. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dimmick nnd Miss Bessie Quimby spent the Fourth at the Carothers ranch on Snake River whore a sort of family reunion was hold. A large crowd of relatives and friends wore present and tho day very much enjoyed. Eating water melons nnd cantaloupes was a feature of tho program. Church Notices. Sunday School at the usual hour. The subject for the sermon will bo "Overcoming Difficulties in Revival Work." We need you at this service. 3. M, Johnson, Pastor. mL When you'ra hoi and thirstysay In At any pUce where soft beverage are sold. ffflg H THE HENRY WEINHARD PLANT (M Wjll Uottlcn ami Distributor, PORTLAND, ORECOH lujf THE NAZARENE CHURCH (Continued from first page) These two organizations came to know more and more of each other, and after consultation by delegates from one body to the other, a basis of union was pre pared and unanimously adopted by both bodies. The first union assembly was held in Chicago, October, 1007, where it was agreed that the name of the united body should tie "The Pen tecostal Church of theNazarene.' In 1884 tho first organization of the "Church of Christ" was effected by Rev. R. L. Harris in Milton, Tenn., with fourteen members. In Texas in 1888, the first de nomination known as the "Holi ness Church" was organized by Rev. Thomas and Dennis Rogers. In 1900 the first "Independent Church of Christ" was organized by Rev. C. B. Jernigan in Vanal styne, Texas, of which the writer had the privilege of being a char ter member, being in the vicinity where he was raised. In 1903 there wore twenty-three of these organizations. At Rising Star, Texas, in 1904, the Independent Holiness Church and the Church of Christ united in one body, called the "Holiness Church of Christ." At the General Assembly of the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene, at Pilot Point, Texas, Oct. 8, 1908. this church was in corporated into the general body. It was the writer's privilege to be there and share witfi hundreds of others, the happy feeljng similar to that on the occasion when a wedding took place. Oh, what a spirit of union and fellowship! In the year 1898, Rev. J. O. McClurkin and a few others call ed a convention at Nashville, Tenn., and formed an association known as the "Pentecostal Al liance," which name afterward was "Pentecostaf Mission." In Nashville, Nov. 3, 1915, with her home and foreign mission work, the Pentecostal Mission was united with the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene. . Thus you see, the Nazarene Movement is not a branch, or split from some denomination, brought about by carnal division, but she is a union of many holi ness bodies into one great church duly incorporated under the name of the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene. She has her large pub lishing plant, located at Kansas City, Mo., and her schools, col leges, academies and uni vet sides as follows: Arkansas Nazarene Seminary, Vilonia, Ark., N. W. Sanford, Ss? Barber Shop Ira Bradford, Mgr. North 3ide of Main Street, oppo.-. site E, V. State Bank, Richland Everything new, neat clean and up-to-date Bath Parlor in Connection s Your patronage solicited Helman & Massey LAWYERS Will practice in all Local, Sjtatq nnd Federal Courts and tho U. S. "Land Office. Neya Bldg., RICHLAND, ORE. Supervisor. Central Nazarene College, Ham--lin, Texas, E. G. Cornish. Pres. Eastern Nazarene College, North Scituate, R. I., F. J. Shields, Pres. Missouri Holiness College, Oar-, ence, Mo., H. M. Chambers, Pres.. Nazarene Bible School and Ac ademy, Hutchinson, Kan., R. E. . Dunham, Pres. North a est Nazarene College. Nampa, Ida., H. O. Wiley, Pres. Oklahoma Holiness Cqllege. Bethany, Onla., C. B. Wjdmeyer, Pres. Olivet University, Olivet, 111., J. E. L. Moore, Pres. Fasedena University, Pasadena, Calif.. O. A. Henricks, Pres. Penial College, Penial, Texas, N. W. Sanford, Pros, Trevecca College, Nashville, Tenn., S. B. White, Pres. For further information, attend the revival meeting under the brown tent in Richland, Oregon. W. P. JAY, Evangelist. Why Not Mail It? v A farmer recently meeting his neighbor asked: "Where are you going?" "Well," .vas his reply, "I've been owing a little bill to oid man B, 12 miles east of here, for some time and I thought I would drive over and pay it." "Why go over?" was the re sponse, why don't you mail him a check? I keep a little account at the' bank and whenever I owe anyone at a distance I simply mail him a check thus saving time and trouble." Can you afford to work yourself and team half a day to accomplish What Uncle Sam will do for two cents? ad) EaglIj Valley State Ban iv $25.00 CASH REWARD will bo paid for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of. the party who gave poison to my dog on or about June 3rd. Art Malone.-ad