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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
VALLEY FOLKS' n V 16' Tho father of Clias, Crooks laid up with ii carbuncle . Next Tuesday the groat battle will bo tough tj and mny the bes men win. Almon Motley, of Halfway was n pusinctfB ca'ler in Eagle Valley Saturday. 1'ioasio uiomcnia is enjoying tho week with Relatives and riends in Sparta', All . I T1 1 unesior iwans smnpcu florno beef cattle to Portland tho latter part of last weok. 1 ho viniting teachers at Baker were given an auto ride over the city Monday afternoon. .nir. anu mr. u. w. isvans Visilod with their son. Ernont. in Sumptor one day Ingt wobk. Q. G. Gray of Wcfscr, is visit ihgwith Mr. and Mr. S. D. Jonog at the Richland Hotel. : Tho Eagle Valley cannery a , Niw Bridge turned out 8000 hmw of tomatoes! and beans this fall. Lawrence I)oin;iok ivat taken to iUn ltnatttl.il ! r,J,. t .t - ing lo be operated on for appon jdiqitii. The Eagle Valley Band wil lurnmh music at the Hallow'oen boui.nl, Saturday, night. Don't fall to attend, Mrs. Geo. Brown left Wednes day -for her home in Baker, after a two week's visit with relatives and friends in Eagle Valley. I he Manufacturer's and Land Products Shbw is on in full force in Portland this week. Is Eugle Valley represented? Knot, why? Mr. and Mrs. George Spiroplis leu lor Portland this we(k to have their baby christened in the urccic church. They expect to be there for a fortnight. f Mr. and Mrs,. J. L. Savage cel ebrated their golden wedding an niversary at their homo near Jlnines, Tuesday, They liavejrc sided in Baker county since.1872. Aire. r. A. Juoody lius gone lo Albany, Oregon, for an extended visit. She callq 1 .Saturday and News make her a weekly visit while there. , There will be a Basket Social at the K. P. hall, Hallow'een night, Saturday, October 81, at 8 o'clock fpr tho benefit of Eaglo Valley Cemetery, -This is :or a worthy cause and wo hope a big crowd will "come out. 25 act e ranch for salej 19 in 'cultivation; ail under irrigation; 21-2 miles from Richland; 1 mile from school, 8 room houso,cellar, barn and tsheds. $2000 cash. J. N. Carroll, Richland, Oregon. . .. (adv p 60- 52. W. B. Wyman-of tho PJeasant Ridge district made a shipment of dressed turkoys to tho Spokane Table Supply Company, Monday of this week. This firm handle only the best and of course send to this Valley for it. -Mr. Wyman expects to ship a car Idad of tur keys soon. Gus Hill and L. Y. Matthews have b6tfn engaged for the past six weeks hauling lumber for ThoB.' Singel's barn and silos;. Mr. ilill whoso home is'ht West- fall, Oregon, was looking at tho valley with a view of locating and may relurn in the spring to make this his future home, Frank Hbpkinr, Said: . "If you over take a notion to give my littlo boy booze, please take him ou.t in the back alley, -and chop his head off? before you do it; for then f know that the angels will clap their hamlfl and say, "There pomes another little boy. who is forever frecd from tho possible ( curse of liquor." But if you give him booze you make him a' drunkard, and sell him to the devil for time and eternity. 1 had ten thousand times rather have you kill my littlo boy than to make him a drunkard. If you tell me you must either kill him or teach him to drink, I,will tell you to kill him, and after you have accomp lished your bloody deed, I will take you by tho hand and tell you that you have rendered me one of tho kindtst acts I ever re ceived from any one in all my life." (Paid Advertisement;. Next Tuesday Morning Vole "332 X Yes" For State Wide Prohibition. - (adv THE TRUTH ABOUT . THE BLUE SKY LAW The blue sky law has NOT put a dollar into the state treasury that would not under Uc law Since 1903 have gone into the treasury. Ever since 1903, cor porations have been required to pay certain fees:. See lawd of 1903, page 89. The blue sky law merely created a new-ofijeo at salary of $3000 per.ycar,.and pro vided a job for a host of clerks, anu requires corporationc to, pay the former fec3 to this new of ficer. See laws of 1913, page C71. It is also very doubtful if the law has saved the public dollar, in place of two million dollars, but it is certain that it has greatiy hampered legitimate concerns ar.d prevented tho in vestment of millions of dollars of foreign capital within tno State of Oregon. What Oregon requires is not more new schemes and freak aws, but to get rid of many we now nave. A lew commissions may he consolidated to advant age, out tno most urgent need is :o dispense with a lot of worth ess commissions, and prevent the creation of any more useless jobs for hungry parasites. In place of devising a now and impractiC'- able scheme for consolidating 70 different commissions, it would be better to just simply dispense with a lot of them. The public will be vastly better off by de voting a littlo attention to outt ing down taxes rather than in dulging in further expariments. Appropriations should be lowered to tho actual and necessary - ex pense of carrying on tho legiti mate business of the stato. W. II. Strayer. Candidn-to foiStato Senator, (Paid Advertisement. Gus Hill and wife, , 'who have neon visiting relatives and rieiids in this vicinity for some ime past; left last Friday, for heir Homo in West fall, Oregon! ?hcy wore accompanied by their nephew, Tracy Mutthows, who will spend a month at their home,' RcV. H6rn at Christian Chnrch Rev. Marion F. Horn, field secretary of the Eugene Christ ian College, preached last Sun day morning and evening to large congregations at tho Christian Church. The morning, subject was some sources of Strength," and the evening r. subject, "The Great Controversy." Sunday evening the Mctbodhjt congrega tion postponed this service, and their p.islor and people, turned out in a body to hear Dr. Horn. He visited several families in the valley in the interest of his col lege. Next Tuesday Morning Vote "332 X Yes" . For State Wide Prohibition. (adv MITCHELL FOUGHT FOR FARMER He took a leading part in killing two-thirds oftthe laws introduced at the last session. He fought the formers'. battles single hand ed fhroiighout the session, and was the only member who did this. He-advocates saving $150,000 annually by introducing a law to abolish all our commissions by combining their work intosix de partments based on the Minne sota plan: 1. Finance. Public Domain Public Health and Welfare. Education. Ltfbor and, Commerce. Agriculture. He would substitute the.budget plan for the o.d, mad, scramble, for appropi iations so.as to stop extravagant waste of the people's money. This is the Minnesota flan. He worked day and night try ing to give faithful consideration to 1000 laws, in the same time re quired for a suoreme judge to turn out a single legal opinion. He does not claim to have been above mistakes, but he did give Baker County faithful and honest service. His experience will be a big asset in the State Senate. Let's promote him. (Paid Ad vertisement). 2, 3. 4. 5. G. mwmmmmmmmmm trr Am I My Brother's Keeper? Yes! You Are Provided he is addicted to liquor TO VOTE OREGON DRY: 332 YES' IN SALEM Dmrik enness has decreased in ratio of six to one since tho town went INS A LEMBuslncss Is far better than when the town was vef, three leading mer chants say. Paid Advertisement by Committee pf One Hundred 743 Morgan Uulldtoi. Portland, Oregon IS DIM Next Tuesday Morning . Vote 4 '332 X Yes" For State Wide Prohibition. (adv A good many of Eagle Valley's citizens have called and placed their names on the News sub scription list until January, 1916. if you appreciate oitr efforts to ive you a good local paper, come in and do likewise. THE Portland-DailV Tele- gratr , People's jf opular Monthly and Eagle Valley News, all three, one year for only $4.50. Every lady is invited to make her headquarters at the Gym nasium, Tueday November 3rd. Chicken dinner 25c. Next Tuesday Morning Vote "332" X Yes" Eor "State Wide Prohibition. (adv left Monday visiting rela for a1 short Frank Bradford for Sumpter after tives and friends time in the; valley. C. H. Elliott is putting up some scales on his farm for weighing hay, stock, grain and other things. C. H. -Brooks purchased the 160 acre ranch' belonging to Mr. and Airs. C.H. McCarty, north bT Richland and will take possession at oh co. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a. m., E. E. Holman, superintendent. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. by the the nastor". TEMPERANCE. RALLY Sunday evening see other announce ments in this nanor. Prayer Mpeting 7;30 p. m. Wed nesday evening. Choir Rehcrsal Thursday at 8:00 p. m.. Fred Cundilf. leader. Everybody welcome. Strangers una vjHiiorfl coruinny invited, Frank Hopkins, pastor. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ' (PUBLISHER.) DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR. U. S. Land Ollicu at La Grande, Ore gon, October 10th, 101-4, Notice is herobr iveii that James Eneuni. of Itichland. Oreirdn. who. on .October -1, 1009. mado Homestead En try. No. 07102, for E,'a SW, NW SB, and SWJ$ NK, Section 30, Tovjishit)0 South, Rnno 11 East, Wil Inmetlo Mcredian, lias tiled notice of in tention to niako five-year Proof, to es tablish claim tothola'nd aboVe described before John W. Gray, United States CotnmiBsioner, at his olilce, at Halfway, Oregon, on tho 11th day of December, J Claimant names as witnesses: Jim Cropp, Joo Couty, Fred Simonis, and Martin Olson, all of Richland, Oregon P. C. Blt.VMWKLL, , . JteijlBter. Firat publication, Oct. 20, 1011. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. , (PUBLISHER.) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, r U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Ore gon, October 19th, 1014. Notice is hereoy Riven that William A. Wyatt of Richland. Oretron. who. on' i try, No. Oo951 , 'for SE 1-4 SE 1-4. Sec tion J, ixS 1-4 JE !-! Section 12,' rownpfiin u -fconttf. Jtaniro 44 Fast. Il?lt 1 1 i'llt 1 p. i- " i .' u'o a-i oir J. cL'ciiun o. ana i v 1-4 jl r x-1, eccucn , xownsmp a South, Ranpe 45-East, Willamette Meredian, 11 uicu iiuucb 01 intcnnnn in ninirn ttvn. year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Woodson L." Patterson. United States Commissioner,' at his office at Baker, Oregon, on tho 12th day of Deceinber, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: P. T, Wyatt, A. E. Simonis, Leonard Farley,' and Nick Maul, all of Richland, Oregon. F. O. BllAMWEMi, Register. Firat publication, Oct. 29, 1014. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (PUBLISHER?) DEPARTMENT OFT HE INTERIOR. U. S, Land Ollito at La Grande, Ore eon, October 10th , 1011. Notice is hereby uiyen that Reita H. Taylor, of Kentinc Oregon, widow of William laylor, who, on l-,obruary 'Uth, 1000, niado Homestead JCntty No. U5H09, for SE 1.4 SE M. Section !, SW 1-1 S.W 1-4, Section o, Township 8 South, Rango 43 East, and Lotl,Section3, and Lui, !, Section 2,. Township 0 South, Rutigo 43 East, Willauietto Meridian, has ifytO notico of intention to make live-year Proof, to establish claim to tho land abovu described, before J. W. Gray, United States Commissioner, at liisolllco, at Halfway, linker County, Oregon, oii tho 12th day of December, 1014. Claimant name as witnesses; B. V Estabrook, of Keating, Oregon; It. L. lioyd mid )). W. lllackwell, of Sparta, Oregon, and E. 11. Taylor, o( HjchhUid, Oaegon. F. C. ,Hha;i;, Flrut pubia'titbn, Oct. 20, 101-1. Notice for Publication if uiJLiannjKj Department of the Interior U.S. Land Office at La Grande. , 1 f'l'llll .11- III S I II IMIl JS'OllGE is hereby given that Frank Woods, whose nost-office- ftddres is Durkee, Orecron. did. on thJ'6th day of August, 1914, hie in this oflice Sworn State ment - and Application. No. 013631,- to pui chase the W 1-2-SE 1-4. Section 1. Townshin 11 South, Ranee 45 East. Vvillam--' eue meriaian, anti the timber, thereon, under the provisions of ' the act of June-3, 1878, and acts . ,-11 I ii i,m. uiucuuutuiy, Kiiuwn us cne um ber and Stone Law," at such Value as might be fixed by ap praisement, and that, pursuant tu aucu uiJiJiicauun, tne iana ana timber thereon has been apprais ed, at $225.00 the timber estima ted HO, COO board feet at 2.50 per M, and tho land $100.00; that said applicant Avill offer final prooi-m support oi nis applica tion and sworn statement on the 12th day of Decern ner, 1914 be fore Woodson L. Patterson, United States Commissioner, at his office at Baker, Oregon. Any person is at liberty topror test this purchase before entry, or initiate a contest at any time before patent issuesj by filing a1 corroborated affidavit in this oflice, alleging facts which would defeat the entry. F. ( BRA M WELL, Register. First publication Oct. 8, 1914 Last publication,-Dec. 8, 1914 l Parker's Movies. New ftvlilvtS Fridayj Kichland, Saturday, (ad