V
REND WAT $ AW HOME AN H0M VyiLL ?RSPEfi
VALLEY NEWS
VOLUME 2, NO. 40
RICHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914
$1.50 A YE7.il
EAGLE
FISH AND
GAME
RodAnd Gun Club Meeting
0
All members of tljq Richland
Rod and Gun Club are requested
to meet at tljo City Hall on Satur
day night, Aug. 22, aj; tlu hour
of 8: p. m. for the purpose of
adopting a set of bylaws ijnd con
stitution, and ojihcjr work that
may come before the meeting.
V. Cf fyilpy, Secretary
Wm. L. Flower, President.
PROFESSIONAL
a TT TtT'H
i. n. vviniams
DENTIST
Nowat His Ofllce In Halfway, Qrcjon
Wntcli for announcement of Rich
land Dalui. "
ALL WORK FIRST CLASS
i
WOODSON L. PATTERSON
ATT'Y AT L AW
J U.S. COMMISSIONER
BAICKIt - - OKKUUI
J H. M
MC ARTHUR B. A.
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
Ptyono two longs on all linps, day
or night.
RICHLAND V OREGON
! N.SANDERS
Physician and
Surgeon
Cover Ruilriinir. Hiono
tlnvtimo. One lomr rintr
phono at niRljt,
RICHLAND OREGON
f ievIfrank HOPKINS
l PASTOR METHODIST
CHURCH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
IDAHO STATE LIFE
4 niUlUUUlOl UIIUH-lli iviwmuuu
mo charges for any services rcn-
Will trn tn Tinhinotto.
. w k i m. .i . r i Miitnn i v r fi i it r i i in-
UlSlu. 1",- ; '
iooint in reach, if myeotvices aro
Seeded.
UlCHLAND .'. OREGON
ft
SOTARY PUBLIC
AKont for LI VBIIPOOL, LONDON
and GLOBE
PENNSYLVANIA
AMERICAN CENTRAL
Iiwurunco wo. 01 norm
AfiTNA INSUUANCB Oa
A policy In cltlior mums lnuuranc
Wiland, . , Oregon
amnartn
ARRIVE
A
Sixtythous!ind fish and four crates of game birds arrived at Robinettc last nigtyt Jbho Richland and New Bridge Rod and Gjjn
Clubs. Halfway and Cornucopia C!ub3 also received like amount? of fish, bijft owing to, he high altitude, no bjrds were sent" to Co'rr
nucopia. On word being received Tuesday that the fish'anil birds woul iarrive 'prompt measures were taken to handle the situation
nnd at Richland, a hurry up meeting was called and prc-mpt pctipn tikei). The fish are tyeipg distribute! today jn IJagje Creek apd
Irjbutaries. ' ' ' ..,.'.
SOME CORN"
EH!
C. C. Ajason brought jn a fc$
stocks of corn, t'other day, and.
by the way, if Jack's ladder had
only been corn" of this variety,
we would agree that it was an
easy stunt for Jack to ascend to
heaven on a bean stock. This
particular corn stood 12 1-2 feet!
in stocking feet, an 1 hadn't got
it's growth yet, will someone
kindly figure it s h'eight 'when
fulj grown, yfr. Mason has sev
eral acres 'of this "giant on his
place near New Bridge, whew,
talk about your dense forests,
how 'bout this one? This corn
is a silo variety known as the
'Mowo Gold Mine," this being
it's second year jn Eagle, where
it has certainly ' proven a gold
mine to silo owners.
ALSO EAGLE RAISES WHEAT
Wr B. Wright handed irj a.-sa-m-plcof
51ue Stem" wheat a few
days ago that certainly looks
good.? lcan be seen hHnging'in
he NEWS'olhce window.
SPARTA HAS GOQD CROP
A resident of Sparta recently
said while visiting the NEWS
sanctum; Sparta can well be
proud for they have the greatest
wheat crop they over have had."
This js certainly good news.
Won on a Foul
Jiick Rogers won the decision
from Frank McCarroll last Sat
urday evening on a foul in the.
fifth round. Ira Bradford won
the decision from Goodfcllqw in
six roqnds.
Quarterly Conference Sunday
ence will bo held at the Method
ist Church next Sunday evening
becinningat 8:00 o'clock. The
Otmrtorlv Conference is held
- v "
four times a year in each pastd
nl f.lmroro. at which times the
connoctional businos of the local
church is transacted. The meet
ing Sunduy night will be an im
portant one, as at that '.time the
church officers for the following
yoar will be elected. Seven
Stewards, one recording steward
a Sunday School superintendant
nnd a District Steward will be
elected Sunday ovening. Re
ports will bo heard from the pas
tor, the trustees, the stewards,
the Sunday school and the Ladies
Society Sunday evening. The
pastor has announced that this
will bo an open mooting in tho
prcsonci) of tho membership of
tho church and to which tho pub
lic will bo invited.
FOR
lilllii)
rigid mm e
D ON Wl W
Three Filths of so Galled New
js Woik of Marvelous
Fiction
Below we reproduce a few
chojee paragraphs taken from
the Boise Statesman that prpves
to ajl feadyr? of War Newst that
about l.alf of the stuff they read
is pure fiction of the "supposed''
and "it is reported"- variety.
NEW YORK The, status of
the Western Union Telegraph's
cable situation resulting from
the Europpan war was described
by the company in detail Wed
nesday hiir t and shows that the
Western Uniori hqd no telegraojK
...r-.ti, ...ill, n'i,r
AusWa and Hungary, while all
thq, cables Leading to pther coun
tries in tKotheater of war are
subject tp rigid pepsprs. hip.
BRITISH RULES RIGID
Unusual requirements regula
ting the sending of such mes
sages as the company is willing'
to accept have been dictated by
the French military authorities,
it was stated, and messages
which do not conform to the re
quirements will not be passed Jby
tho military censors, who have
been placed in all cab stations
within their territory. Code
language in cablegrams to the
affected countries is barred alto
gether, and will be, jt is believed
until the war is over,
Through every available chan
nel tbn Woatern Union is attemp
ting to obtain a substantial mod
ification ef what is described as
the "existing burdensome re
strictions which seemingly have
unnecessarily been imposed by
the British authorities."
These restrictions include the
requirement that full addresses,.
including street and number,
mut be given, and all messages
must bo oipned with full names
of sender?. This requirement,
the company declares, .serves to
augement tho length of mes
sages and greatly increases the
cost to the public. Messages
are accepted at senders' risk, as
censors will withhold all reforen
es to those suppressed.
DISPOSING OF TRAFFIC
Tho Western Union stated that
not withstanding tho abnormal
conditions abroad, traffic was be
ing disposed of over its eight ca
bles with reasonable promptness
dolayB incident Lo censorship cx
MPOS
NEW
DEDICATION R 31
The,. K. o Ps and Pythian
Sisters of the local castle are
makjnc; extensive preperations
for tl0 coming Dedication when
some of the high officers of the
grdej; wijl bc present an qome
ftne oage work put on. As to
vhqther this will be a public en
tertainment simply fop lodge
members ias not, as ypt been
decided.
ceptgd. eygnd Loncjoft the ser
vice js sjo.v but fairly reliable ex
cepjt the . three countries for
whjch no messages are accepted.
Code and other messages to
Porto Rico Hayti, San Domjngo,
Cuba (via all cable routes,). Cen
tral and Soufcji Atneqca, excecp-
British Honduras, Brfczi and Brit
tis,HipeaPd' ppolulu?;!
r5L rii-i- t J nu: '
me i ijwipinui-'ij. otiynu aim jiu-
naj ;excgpc nong ivpnggpuwinuj
reached tnrougn Hqn- ivong,
are accepted ai? usual.
ftlessag'es to all dther'countriesj
or places must be; written jn' plain
English or French language" ex
cept to Switzerland ani Turkey,
where plain French language on
ly can be used.
The NEWS war service ap;'
pears each week on page- 3' and''
6 and is as uar accurate as' you
will find. On pqge 3 will also be,
found the market ieport3 from!
Portland and .Seattle while on
page 6 is that interesting' serial
"The Place of Honeymoons," .
In AH Friendliness
The band boys are getting
along fine with practice these
days, although this is the busy
season for most of them. Every
practice night the whole bunch
are out and they stay at it till
the wee sma' hours. Pine Val
ley is going; to have tho best
band in Eastern Oregon if tlib
boys can make it by hard work..
There are some good bands in
Eastern Oregon, but they have
-been established a long time
Give our lads six more months
and they will knock the spots off
some of the best of them.
(Pine Valley Herald)
With all due regard for the
Pine Valley Band boyy and wish
es for their good luck, the Eagle
Valley Band will bet a stack of
hot cakes against a Pine Valloy
Doughnut that tliey can skin
them at the music gam J now or
after Bix months of practice.
Mrs, Howard li&B been ort
bick list for sonic tlhib
tho
BRIDGE
Distribution cl rish
Th,e 30,000 trout f r t; Vy '..-.
land club Rod and QJn i'jub .
distributed as followr, ? K-.--'
en by Lou Jennings ani . k. . .
and placed in Crater LiJ; ;
Littlq Eagle. 8000 pi V 1. . .n L
slflugh Vljat runs tlu i ;r i
Sass's place. 4Q00 placaj i i ! . -ser
Gulfphj 4000 in M-.in Haj,,
and 6000 n differs-. t grfntif '
streams of the valley. V ' l
birds were turned lqosg V) "?j.c
pass's pjace.
Jt i3 understood tha', I;.', -.
fridge stocked Summit CA'.-- .
and Ijead waters, gf' Eagle ;.! r '.
few fig!) bejng placed in thu iuKi': 1
at the head of tittle Eagle, 'il; .
24 birds sent to tljem ware tu. ar
pd loose on W. E. Martin s.
C3r,MQvingr Pictus 5"o-nigKt:
m. mm
And restaurant
F&ESH BREAD
, EVERYDAY -
t
'f :
V;
U
.1
ANYTHING'. IN" -THE
PASTRY LINE BAKED
TO. ORDER
.
RICHLAND OREGC i.
'A:
o
RICHLAND
f Livery and Fee J i
a
0
'Stable t
. .lUGHLiANbROIHNETJ'STALE
i ' LINE 11 CONNECTION ;
f atage leaves Richland 800 ri
" Arrives at Robinett 1C;U0 v. 1.1.'
9n, ......
Koturning seave3 Konin-.iL i-.v ,
arrives at Richland LilC r,. m
Good teams and totirnocts,
prompt and first clasa sei-vico to
every patron. Traveller men's
patronage solicited,
FRED CQQPhProfi
Ck.
o
Richldna
ClCCU t
Baird & Company I
LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTS
All lm tots wA Skm Cfict' la
Oftcca - - Miwnft
...... aw
Sit-
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