in War Times Life Insurance is the Best Investment See Thorp for Rates Adv
EAGLE VALLEY NEWS
VOLUME 5, NO. 39
RICHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917
$1.50 A YEAR
J. H'
MC ARTHUR B. A.
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
Phono two longs on nil lines, day
or night.
HIGHLAND V OREQON
M. M. BULL
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY
Ofllco In Cover Jtulldlnu
HIGHLAND, QUKCON
Wo nro prepared to do nny kind
of dontal work in n firwt
cIhhb manner ntinoilontto pricou
aTIHKAOTIO.S GlMltANTKKD
MUTUAL CREAMERY CO.
HUYHItS OF
Cream, Milk and Eggs
l. M. Kirk, Rqjjjpnt Manager
RICHLAND r . OREGON
Irvine Lodge No. 86
Kplghts pf Pythias
Miipt pvory Fr0r nUljt t thrlr
OnsH IIrIIIi. Kphftitf, Qrwn. VWt-
liiK lli()ticra fnO1'0 welcoifjo.
C. E. THORP, 0.0.
W. C. RALUY, K. o( It. A 8.
W. E. BAIRD
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
LICENSED EMBALMER
C'tiktta anil Bliroudi ol All 4lt
Alivnji In Hlock
HIGHLAND, OHKGON
I'liono: Two htiortn, Oho lon
... 5
W. R. USHER j
Notary Public J
Conveyancer j
OUIcm. Socond nnd Wnlnut SU. ?
OpjxjHlto ChrlHtlnn Clitirch
C. E. THORP
Notary Public
All kinds of legal blanks on hand
Your patronage solicited
H. C. TIMMS
JEWELER
now located in hla (Jnlfiifoif flm
nowup'to dtttoBtorondllWdyi Ul C
Up-to-Datc Line of Jewelry Id Select Prom
Wateh, Clock, Jewelry Repairing
Fiftoon yonfa Factory Expoiionco
Lonvo repair work at Illchlnml Plmr
(nucy and sauie willboforwnrdod and ro
tatnfct. WorK guaranteed eatiifactory.
1
BUT ONE MAN PASSES
Tho men In Eaglo Valley called
for tho first draft received noti
fication Saturday to appear before
tho exemption board this week,
nnd they all made haste to reach
tho county seat so as to learn
their fate as Boon as possible and
end tho uncertainty.
Al Barber was tho only man
that passed the physical examin
ation. He immediately filed af
fidavits asking exemption on ac
count of wife and child. Should
his petition be granted it may be
cither absolute, conditional or
temporary. Should it be denied
hp wit be notified by registered
mail. It may be two weeks be
fore he gets the verdict.
H. M. Shoemaker fahed to pass
the physical examination on ac
count of hcrnja and hoart trouble
and was discharged.
Oliver Corson also failed to pass
the examination, h,ut we failed to
learn the cause.
Geo. Evans' son Ernest, who
resides at Halfway, was exempt
ed on account of two stiff fingers
on left hand and an imperfect
foot-
Will Garnahan is called to ap
pear tomorrow. He has applied
for enlistment on two different
occasions but was rejected on ac
count of defective sight Whim
small one of his teyes wasjnjured
by the explosion of a pop bottle.
Whilo he asks no exemption his
chances for being chosen are slim.
Chas. F. Macy and Martin Gale
both of Sparta, were accepted.
Obituary.
Genevieve Grace, only child of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Middleton.
died July 25, 1917, aged 6 years,
2 months and 11 days. She was
afllicted with chronic appendicitis
and underwent an operation, but
complications set in and she lived
but 12 hours.
Tho little one was born in Rich
Innd on May 11, 1912, when two
years of age her parents moved
to Chico, Calif , and about a year
later (o Michigan, where they
resided when death called.
Tho funeral services were held
in the Mennonito church of Will
iamsburg by tho pastor, Rov. R.
G. Morgan. Interment in the
Williamsburg cemetery.
Claude Holman, Elmer Holman,
Mrs. George Saunders and Miss
Vina Gover took a crowd of eight
eon persons to Pino Valley last
Saturday morning where break
fast was cooked nnd oaten beside
one of tho mountain streams.
Later they drove to Cornucopia
and had a picnic dinner, after
which the jolly bunch climbed the"
mountain to tho Union-Companion
mine. All report a most en
joyable time.
Parties planning on making
auto trip to Portland between
Autf. 15 and 20 may secure pass
enger by calling on Mrs, Mable
Thorp-Tatro at W, M. SaUnders
residence,
SEVEN "PINCHED
I. B. Hazletine, district game
warden, and Roll a Long, deputy
for this section, swore out seven
complaints for violations of the
state gamo laws and made a round
up Saturday.
E. E. Burgan plead guilty to
shooting wild ducks out of season
and was relieved of around $33.
Mr. Burgan was on his own land
but the federal law op waterfowl
is very stricj. He usually takes
out a hunting license.
R. A. Mastcrson had neglected
to secure the required license be
fore catching some trout out of
Daly Creek. Result $30. Bert
has always taken out both hunt
ing and fishing licenses each yeap
and intended to do so thjs eagpn
but havjng to make a trip up paly
took his tackle and was seen by
Mr. Long. He sjiys he jbipki?
the warden showed marked par
tiality as he was given the limit.
Ed gnd George Blank also dug
up for fishing in SnakeRivcr w th
out a license. As they claimed
they thought a license was not
needed to fish for sturgeon Mr.
Hazeltine generously remitted a
portion of their fines, and both
men immediately secured angler's
licenses.
Andrew Nedrow, found that a
fishing licensewas much cheaper
than a fine. On account of his
age ho got oft for $14.
W. M. Saunders and T.. J. Red
dick were accused of shooting
sage hens before the season open
ed, but the charge could not be
substantiated. In fact, it seems
thut somebody seen somebody
else Bhoot at something some
where some time. When the
situation was investigated by
Mr. Hazeltine the charges were
dismissed.
District Attorney Levins and
Deputy Sheriff Nelson came in
from tho county seat Saturday
afternoon thinking their services
would be needed, but finding out
to the contrary made but a short
stay.
When the fact became general
ly known that Mr. Hazeltine was
in the Valley there was a rush to
secure licenses, around 25 taking
out the necessary papers in two
days. This shows that had a
careful investigation been made
a larger number would have been
caught. Whilo wo do not like to
see anyone in trouble, and would
not turn "informer" unless it
t 1 t 1 A . Ml
snouia oo ior some extremely iia
grant violation of tho law,, thero
are a few fellows in theValley
who are always harping about
law breaking, yet they never get
a license and manage to take sev
eral hunting and fishing trips
each year. So far thoy have got
by but they may bo picked up yet.
In our Grocory Department:
Ham sausage, bologna, weinies
and Kenton Special, mackerel,
salt salmon bellies, sardines, shad
oysters, shrimp, kippered her
ring. A full lino of Acme Flavors
thoy go farther and cost less,
ad) E. & W Chandler,
DE MOSS
Concert Entertainers
i
At RICHLAND GYMNASIUM
Monday eve, August 20
Under the auspices of the Christian Church
A Program that has been approved
by fens of thousands of people
One you can't afford to miss
Admission: Adults 5Qc; Children 25c
RED CROSS Jk
REPORT
of the ice cream apd watermelon
social given August 4th:
Printing i. 1.00
Melons, 5.70
Ice Cream. 12.65
Paper Napkins 50
Total expenses $19.85
Total receipts $61.50
Balance cosh on hand $41.65
Mrs. Joyca Ifoddick, Sec
You Can't Unless You Do
Everywhere you hear the cry,
"Saving is the secret of success."
But that is only a part of the
secret
You can't save unless you have
something to save. We say, first
make some money, then save it
Everybody can make a little mon
ey, but the more you make the
more you can save. We help
people save money but we also
help them make it. There are
lots of business schemes coming
under our observation all the time
and wo have a chance to see what
pays and what does not. We will
take great pleasure in consulting
with all who desire about the
ways and means of making more
money.
ad) Eagle Valley State Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett ar
rived from Halfway last Saturday
and are Btaying at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Siedow,
but will soon be back at the hotel
which place they will operate as
a rooming house for a time. Mrs.
Bennett is slowly recovering f rom
a stroke of paralysis in her right
side from which she has suffered
sinco about the middle of June,
and is now able to move around
the house some.
Thos. Ritch came in from Bak
er Tuesday evening. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Maude Fraser
who will riial;e a short visit here
with rolatives, and Master Leav
itt Chandler, who had been visit
ing rolatives at the county seat.
liave you tried our cooked
meats? Now shipment just in.
Raloy's, ad
FREDERICK R WILSON
Physician and Surgeon
Richland, :-: Oregon,
Night 'phone, one long ring on,
all lines.
Day 'phone call central office.
&e Rog'ers
Baker's Popular Hotel
ISEW MODERN" CLEA
Upder Direct Supervision
of The Owner
POPULAR PRICES
Special Rates to Permanent Gnesta
American
Restau rant
0. H. FONG AND BROTHER, Props.
Cleanest and Most Up-to-Datq
Restaurant in Eastern Oregon
WE CONTRACT BANQUETS
Telephone No. 5287
I&27 First St. BAKER, OREGON
T. J. REDDICK
1 BARBER
Richland J:- Oregon
AGENT for the
PURITAN TAILORS
OP CHICAGO
If you are thinking of get
ting a good new Suit come
in and see the new samples.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
O. T GODWIN
ATTORNEY
Sommor Bldg. Baker, Oregon
W. H. STRAYER
Attorney at Law
Fourth Floor Sotrimefs Building
Baker, Oregon