Eagle Valley news., June 21, 1917, Image 4

Eae Faei News
Straight Truthful, Direct
C; E. Thorp.
Entered as second class matter Dec. 12, 1912 at the post oilico at
Richland Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S70.
Member Oregon Stflte
SUBSCRIPTION
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RICHLAND, ORE., THURSDAY.
Oregon first in army and navy j
enlistments.
Oregon first in Liberty Bond
over-subscription.
Now add the third entry on the
National Honor Roll by exceed
ing the Red Cross allotment.
The Widow's Appeal:
"Will you give the Red'
Cross ability to save my
boy's life if he should be
wounded?"
If a bomb were dropped from a
Zep and were to explode in their
place of business, some of the
dollar-seeking parasites in this
country might realize that the
United States s at war.
Pella, Iowa, with a population
of 3,021, leads the nation in pro
portion to Liberty Loan Bonds
$4,000 per family being subscrib
ed. The citizens of Pella and
surrounding country are mostly
Hollanders.
The person who is able and will
not contribute something to one
or more of the various organiz
ations which are working for the
physical and moral welfare of our
soldier boys, is not worthy the
respect of decent people and
should be ostracized by everyone
who loves liberty.
It is said the mayor of Chicago
refused to purchase a Liberty
Bond for fear he might offend the
German population of that city.
He. or any other man, who is so
unpatriotic as to think more of
the feelings of foreigners than of
the call of our president, should
be expatriated. The German pop
ulation of this country, natural
born or naturalized, are as a class
truer citizens than such offal as
the mayor of Chicago and other
like degenerates.
Howcl Complaints in India.
' In u lecture at on of thu Den Moinfcn,
Iowa, churches a inicBionary from India
told of oing into the interior of India,
where tio was takon sick, that ho had a
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholern
and;Diarrhoea Remedy with him and
believed that it aaytd his life. Thin
remedy is need euccctsfully in India both
aa a preventive and cure forcliolera, You
bay know from this that it can bo de
pended upon for i'.:o milder forma of
bowel complaint that occur in this coun
try. Obtainable orcrwhoie-'
i i
lit . 'I
Editor
Editorial Association
.75
FREE
JUNE 21, 1917. Vol. 5, No. 32
micro Is more Catarrh In Oil section
of the country than all other dUeam
put tofietlmr. And for years It was aup
bosnd.to be Incurable. PvR-toni prwrlbtl
local remedies, ami by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease
preatly lnlluencd by constitutional con
ditions and therefore require conatltu
thtnal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by f J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on th" Mi; -oua Surface
of the System One H'inlred Dollars re
ward Is offered for any r.te that Hall's
Catarrh Medl-lne falls to cure. Send for
circulars and teitlmonlilH
F. J. CHKNEV A CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family rills tor constipation.
My Guardian
liy SADIE OLCOTT
My earliest recollections are of leav
ing home In the oast ami Journeying to
Colorado. Wo went part way by rail
and the rest by stupeconeh. Our home
was on the stage toad between Denver
and Georgetown. My father was en
gaged hi mining operations Of cue kind
or another for ten or twelve yearn- My
mother died at tlibs time.
A short distance from where wo lived
att old lady kept house for her son, who
had prospered In having bought a mine
which turned out to bo very valuable,
lib) name wns Henry Ashurst As a
llttlo girl I used to look up to blm ns
something very far nbovo me. When
I was fourteen years old my father
struck n velu of oro which promised to
produce a fortune. I remember seeing
certain boles that had been dug, but
that was all I knew about tho mine.
My father died suddenly before his
mine was developed enough to bo sure
of Its value.. Bcforo pusslng away he
asked Mrs. Ashurst to take enre of
mo and appointed Henry Ashurst my
guardian. I was then fifteen, and Hen.
ry was twenty-eight.
Ry way of consoling mo nt the time
of my father's death they told me thnt
I was heiress to n large fortune In the
mine my father had discovered. I was
not consoled by the Information. I was
at un uge whero I could not appreciate
the advantage of wealth. I only know
thnt I wus alone In tho world. At the
same tlmo I was fortunate In having a
home with two such persons as Mrs.
Ashurut and her sou. They wore both
cry kind to me, and I was assured
that I was to remain with them ulways.
I was still u child In feeling, nnd my
hearing toward my foster father was
thut of a child. Had 'ho been my real
father I could not have homo myself
any differently toward him. I always
klsKed him. good night before going to
bed nnd on meeting hltn In the morn
ing. He often went olther to Denver
or to Georgetown, and sometimes when
he Journeyed on horseback I went with
hltn, I hrd my own horse.
I went to ut'hool In the east, hut not
for bmg, being homesick for those who
had taken tho place of parents to me,
ui:d when I returned I don't know
whether they or I wero more delighted
at our reunion. Nevertheless, thcro
wus a different feeling between nenry
find me. Whllo I was gono from homo
t had changed from a child to a wo
man. There wero no moro father and
daughter kisses mornings nnd nights;
no more sitting on his lap whllo ho
told me stories. Resides, whon wo
went away from homo together, Mrs.
Ashurst went with us.
It wa not on after m raturu from
school that noli nl utixlely on i ' ;
fuce.oC Henry, jnul his i:i tlui Snn.
thins hud cone wro.it v.;th Mhmh, bin
they did not tell imMvlmt It wiii. N:-wr
tholes, I heard ivitalii things that led
mo to iKiUevo thnt Henry hnd been In
resting the money h? had pi.ulo hi cer
talit prortorttes Hint hid turned out
worthless, nnd ln nnd IiIh mother wr e
Impoverished. TUN Itiforumlloii en me
to urn iibnut the time I renr-hed my
eighteenth birthday, which wiim thJiige
when I tsnilil claim my property mid
release tny guu.wlluii. '
Olio day Henry Ahurt culled me
Into tho llhmrr. l'? wn "It tint nt n
desk with jwpprs Kpttwl out lvfore
him. lib irifceed a '".intr f-w we bcalde
tilrn and Im0M) to tell me shout my
(import.
"I lwvt'i)tn t rtlve nu nccuuiit to
ywt of mt!wal!Rhlp,,,. J hi aald. "I
hnvo been iriv'eut li the t;irtii.i.wi:H".:i
of your Wtqtc, prcforrlitit to lease
nitlmr than ihnt It should be worked
by the ownttg. There nro fourteen dif
ferent left, anil they are nt prevent
twyitiK rogrjltles nirumntltm to nbnut
fJO.ooo. Tilt rxiH'unen that yoti as
Mier Incur. lire iit ont W.tWJ. le.n hta
you an Incfeiu of $111,000."
"And thtc In nil mnio; nonu of It
youra?"
"OrtitlulK Vour father nnd I worw
good friend. alilionRh he wn older
than 1. U relUil on iue to take earu
of tho projw-jy for you nnd tunke It
lny you."
"Did be tfXfHX't you to do thU for
iiotliliiK?'
' There wi no provhtkm nude In tti
will for i-ompmtsallou at tfnanllnu."
''Yon were then well off. weren't
,you7"
"Yes."
"And you have sluoa met with Ilium
rial louos?"
"I Imve." . "
"I can't tnntutKo thin ostnte," 1 ?nM.
"I miift have it linilwnd to maimge It
for inc."
He whicud ftt this nnd naked mc If I
bad any ono in view. I told him that
I had. "There Is a man whom I dearly
love. I propoje to turn over the man
agement of my property to hlm nt
once. If I cnu win his love aftetward
weM nnd good."
Ho was evidently much dbiturbcd nt
this, but polled himself together nnd
said that all-was ready for Iho trans
fer, nnd I had only to name his suc
cessor. "I desire," I replied, "that you shall
succeed yourself."
He looked nt mo with n puzzled ex
pression. I snuggled up ngnlnst hlm nr
I had done when I was n llttlo girl and
looked what I did not wty. Ho under
stood and folded mc In his arms.
"Rut" bo began.
"No huts." I broke In.
"What will tho world say?"
"The world has nothing to do with
the matter."
His mother was overjoyed when we
announced what hnd occurred.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
U. S. Iind Offico at La Grande, Ore
gon, May JHtU, 1017.
NOTICIi ix hereby given that Victor
O. Wilson, whoso post-olllco nddress U
Richland, Oregon, did, on tho t'lth day
of May, l'Mii, file in this olRco Sworn
Statement and Application, No. 016033,
to purchase tho SWJf SKk nnd Si
SWV, Sec. 15, and NKtf NWjtf, Section
22, Townehip 10 fniitli, Range II Kuht.
Willamette .Meridian and tho timbr
thereon, under tho provisions of tho act
of Juno.!, 1VTX, and acts amundntory,
known as the "Timber and Htono Law."
at such value as might bo fixed by ap
praifemenr, nnd that, pursuant to curb
application, the land and timber thereon
bavo been appraised, nt $5(10.00 tho tim
ber estimated nt 1IC0,M) board feet at
f0c per M. and tholnnd $80 00; that said
applicant will offer final t.rocl in sup
ort of his implication and sworn state
ment on the !10th day of August, 1017,
before Charles J. Sbelton. U. H. Com
missioner, ut his office at Hnlfwuy, Ore
gon. Any person is at liborty to protest this
purchase before entry, or initiato a con-,
tnst at any time bofore patent ius'ios, by
tiling a corroborated allidavil in this
ofllco, alleging facts which would defeat
tho entry.
0. S. DUNN, Register.
First publication Juno 21, 1017.
Lust publication August 'Si, 1017.
C. T. GODWIN
ATTORNEY
Somnior HIdg. ' Uttkor, Oregon
W. H. STRAYER
Attorney at Law
Fourth Floor Sommefs Building
Baker, Ore)2on
, ''
Haying Time is Herq
Perhaps you will find you need a new
mower, rake, derrick cable, pulleys, Jack
son fork, hay forks or fork handles; maybe
just some repair part
make something secure.
No matter what your needs, we are in
position to supply your wants either from
our stock or will secure same on very
short notice.
Our 3,000 pound truck makes regular
trips to Baker, enabling us to fill orders
within 24 hours, should we not have just
what you need in stock.
Groceries and Supplies
Our stock of plain and fancy groceries is most complete and
includes canned goods of all kinds, cured meals, lard, etc.
Dry Goods
In this department you will find wearing apparel for each
and every member of the family from hat to shoes.
Bear in mind, our prices are lowest
consistent with good business methods
SAUNDERS BRO'S.
THE RICHLAND HOTEL
Now under the management of
.... MRS. W. 12. BARBER ....
who lins Iicpii fontii cti'il witli thh muiic liotnl ncvcrnl times iuhI
who fully uiiilorstiuiils Mm nci-tls of tho truvclliiiK piihliu.
This hotel is famed throughout the country for its
Genuine Home Cooking and Good Service
THE BRADFORD HOTEL
O. C. ARMSTRONG, Manager
RICHLAND - OREGON
Everything neat and clean.
Rates reasonable.
METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 a. ra.,
E. E. Holman, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:.'J0
p. in. jupwortn ijcap;uo at u:;su.
Prayer meeti.iK' every Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Choir practice at 7:30 Thursday
(veninp;.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety meets the third Thursday
afternoon of each month.
The Board of Stewards holds
its regular meeting Tuesday eve
ning after the first Sunday of
each month.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend alllo' the services of the
church-
A. Thomas,. Pastor
i:t 'v.h.
or a few bolts to
Your patronage solicited
Hath room fti, connection
If You Wotdd
Buy or Sell
Come in and see me, if I don'u
have listed just what you want I.
will get it; just now I have
80'acroa fine land under Water
bury & Allen Ditch; right price;,
liberal terms; might trade. Just
whnt you want for a home.
40 acres in Eagle Canyon, tho
price and terms makes this a real'
snap; owner will take auto as.
,part payment.
Lot and small house in Rjchland'
List Your Property With Mo
if I don't mako a deal it
wont cost you a cent
C. E. THORP, Richland,, Ore.
i