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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1917)
t HAVENT SEEN GENUINE U, - E. & W. Chandler I HAVENT SEEN GENUINE GRAVELY TOBACCO AROUND HERE IN YEARS TM Different Store Our Winter Stock of "Comfort Goods" Is Complete Underwear, we have seperate garments and union suits, priced from 75c up Sweaters from SI. 75 up NO! ALL WE COULD GET WAS ORDINARY V. PLUG - GRAYELYO Sport Sets from $1.25 up Tokes from 45c up CELEBRATED Chewing Plu DGFOHETHE INVCNTIOM OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH CnAVELV PLUG TODACCO MADC GTnlCTUY FOP ITS CIICWINO QUALITY WOULD NOT KRCP FOEQH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THC PATENT POUCH KRCPO IT FPCGH AND CLEAN AND OOOtt A LITTLE CHEW OF ORAVELV IQ ENOUOH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A OIO CHEW OF ORDINARY huuu, JJj.9rnvcty3Waeec Ox W.tt, "WOT"" REAL CHEWING PLUG - BILLY POSTER'S DILL BOARDS TELL YOU AOOUT IT, j Mackinaws from S5.00 Up Stag Shirts from $4.00 up Wool Gloves and Mittens Blankets and Comforts Our line of Heaters from $3.25 to $23.50 Neighborhood Auction At W. B. Wright's corral in Richland MONDAY, NOV. Beginning promptly at 1 o'clock 1 -- - mp The i inronn7 Adventures of JL,10Eil 1 I Richland Opera House Every Thursday Night New Bridge on Friday nights One of the most thrilling plays ever written for moving pictures Don't Fail to Come Admission: Adults 20c; Children 15c " Hallowe'en at Lookout. On Wednesday evening of last week the Lookout and Upper Daly Creek schools combined and gave a Hallowe'en program" and social in the latter named school house. The building was appropriately decorated and tha program was in direct keeping with Hallowe'en and included violin and guitar selections by Messrs. Lemusland Clifford Smelcer and Richard Kirby. After the program the youngsters engaged in a nut hunt while the older ones were amused by fortune telling and other like enjoyments. Before the depar ture of the crowd refreshments in keeping with the occasion were served and all present declared fan? avert in? most en joyably spent. Contributed Only two m'ore nights off the Liberty films, and we predict that the opera house will be packed at both' performances. Dr. Williams of Halfway fav ored us with a remittance which advanced his sub to the. News until Feb. 1, 1919. Among oth ers remembering the editor the past week were E. K. Greener, A. Madson, Frank Bork and John Trickle. The American bread line has stretched. Ortce white bread stood alone. Now in the line of honor, with cornbread for captain are rye-bread, barley-bread, rice bread, potato-bread, buckwheat bread, and oat-meal bread. Try them at intervals at your home and see if the family doesn't ap preciate tho change, Live Stock, Grain, Hay, 1 Carpenter Tools, Household Goods, Miscellaneous Articles The things to be sold are listed by differ ent parties in the neighborhood An:, include all of Tom Bashaw's possessions, several head of fine thrifty shoats weight around 75 lbs each, 1 Milwaukee mower, set double harness good as new, several hundred pounds barley, alfalfa hay, pipe cutter, pipe wrench, lamps, 3-yr-old saddle horse, Gram ophone, stove, 1 4-yr-old saddle horse, and many other things. You'll sure find something you want If YOU Have Anything to Sell List it with me at once or with the clerk early on Monday FRANK HATT, Clerk C E. Thorp, Mgr. Uro. Hughes hit the nail In the right spot in last week's Pine Valley Herald when he said: "It requires more than giving a job of printing now and then by a business man to support a paper in such a way as to make it a force of good for the community. The publisher of a town paper appreciates the printing, but the point is this? if everyone gave support in the way uf printing only, the publisher would soon be compelled to drop the paper and give all his time" to the job de partment' Money to Loan on Real Estate. $2,000 at 8 per cent; 1 to 5 years time Inquire at this office. ad A license to wed has been issued to C. A. Carrdhers of Robinette and Mrs. K. I. Reddick of Richland. Baker county products won 1st prize at the Portland, land show. Send for Them. Tho O. A. C. Extension' Service has issued a number of bulletins which are of great timely inter est, among others' being: No. 21G, Substitutes for Meat. No. 217, War Bread and Cakes. No. 214, Marketing Hogs in Oregon. No. 218, The Use of Dried FYuits and Vegetables. Any or all of these will be sent fYee to any resident of Oregon by writing to Oregon Agricultural College. Of Interest to Stockmen. Commencing today and closing Nov. 10th, thcJrC will be held at Lowiston Idaho one of the most remarkable live stock exhibitions and meetings of those interested in the business ever held in tho west. The Governors of Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washington und Montana, and leaders in tho pack ing industry from all over tho United States will bo present. M M li I M 1 -"mw 'ii mim 'dun 2th Ml" IB