Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919, January 17, 1918, Image 1

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    J
the suir that gos to waste ill the bottoms Of American tea-cups swfeeienS the dreams of the kaiser
EAGLE VALLEY N
VOLUMIC , NO. 10
RICHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, L918
$1.50 A YEAR
EWS
MUTUAL CREAMERY CO.
MfYHHH OK
Cream, Milk and Eggs
It. M. Kirk, Resident Manager
RICHLAND
OREGON
W. H. STRAYER
Attorney at Law
Fourth Floor Sommers Building
Baker, Oregon
Irvine Lodge No. 86
Knights of Pythias
.MiM't ctvury I'rliliiy nilit itt tliclr
Oimllit Hull In Klclilnml, Orison. VIhU
ItiK llrnllKTM mmlc wclcomo.
i.. Y..M.rnii;VH,c. a
W. ( ItAl.KY, K. o It. A K.
w srr ntm tmiT. UAiga Mescal
! W. E. BAIRD
FUNliRALMRICCTOR
LICKNSKD ISMIJALMKR
c.Vel ii ml Hliroudu of All Mitt
Aluayt In Stock
UfOllLANI, 0UKC50N
I'hunu: TwoHfiortfl, Oiui low?
I W. R. USHER
Notary Public
Conveyancer
Officii, Frcoml mid W'nlnut Kts. J
OpHaito Christina Church 2
C. E. THORP
Notary Public
All kinds of loyal blanks on hand
Your patronage solicited
What Is Home
WITHOUT
ONE
OF
CHASE'S
LAMPS
?
Got one nnd
you will
know. -If
they arc not
satisfactory
they wont cost you a cent.
J. M. CHASE, - Richland
Renew Youf
Subscription
NOW
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
Word was received hero Tues-'
day of ti e death of Alexander J.
Tarter at Weisor on Monday of
this week, of ailments incident to
advanced age.
The remains arrived last even
ing and the funeral services wero
held at the Methodist church at
11 o'clock this morning, Hev. J.
M. Johnson oHicujUng; and the
body was laid to rest in Eagle
Valley cemetery, where his par
ents, his wife and other relatives
are buried.
A granddaughter, Miss Lou
tacia Tarter, and a niece, Mrs.
W. T. Henn;hoiT, are among the
relatives residing in this section,
If obtainable we will publish a
synopsis of Mr. Tarter's life in
a later issue, as he was anions
the first settlers of Eagle Valley,
living on Little Eagle Creek near
tho present home oT Mrs. Nora
Moody when I. N. Young arrived
here in 1871.
Never Say "Enough"
An Irishman who was getting
the worst of it in a fight was ask
od if he would say "enough." II'
replied: "If I had strength left to
say that, I wouldn't be licked.'
Tn.t' the proper Spirit. Never
irH. A quitter never gets
a i . !) a..- If hard luck strikoa
you, brace up and go on just as
bravely as you can. However, a
little savings account at the bank
has carried many .a man through
a tight place. Hotter begin now.
befpre hard luck strikes and open
a little saVings account with us.
We v ill guard it carefully for you.
ad) Eagle Valley State Bank
Mr. Haaschj station agent at
Robinette,; has estimated the
amount of freight handled the
past year for Eagle Valley at
8,000,000 pounds. This is an av
erage of more than 33 tons per
month, and includes both incom
ing and outgoing freight, but is
exclusive of mail, express and
passenger business. These figures
should convince tho most skep
tical that the expending of $20,
000 on a road between Richland
and Hobinetto would result in
much benefit to every resident in
this section.
The Red Cross workers will
meet at the home of Mrs. Wesley
Saunders on next Tuesday nfter"
noon Plenty of work for all
who come.
Now is a good' time to rcfinish
your furniture; use "Chi-Nnmel"
nnd insure a good job., We have
tho color you Want. R'aley's.--ad
A preliminary estimate 6f the
production of metals' from Ore-4
gon mines in 1917, compiled by
Chas. G. Yale of the. San Fran
cisco office of the TJ. S. Geolog
ical Survey, shows a material de
crease from tfiat of i91G'. Tho
largest output of gold and other
metals came, as usual, from'
Baker county, which nroduces
annually abput 9p per cent of all
tho gold mined in Oregon.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 ;
At 8 o'clock in the evening on
tho above date, the semi-monthly
nr iiim4 Snn r f rtAlinnSI ttti 1 1 r
held at the town hall, and the
meeting promises to be of more
than ordinary interest. Every
citizen ut all interested in the
welfare and development of our
town should be present.
Tho "12 o'clock ordinance" will
be given a third reading and will
call for some spirited discussion.
In our opinion the ordinance is as
rank fanatical closs legislation as
could be framed in a community
of this kind. We believe that
our present mayor and council
men are top broad minded to vote
for such a law, as it would result
in still less amusements for our
young people, and no one will
deny that there is little gnough
in tho way of entertaintr.cnt for
them oven with an "all night
dance" occasionally.
A plan for putting down a deep
well, installing a power pump and
stand pjp?, as a means of giving
Richland a water supply for do
mestic use and fire protection,
wdi also bo discussed. This is a
matter of utmost importance to
every citizen, and alone should
be the moans of drawing a large
crowd to the meeting.
Under the automobile law it is
made the specific duty of all police
officers, sheriffs and constables,
within the limits of their respec
tive jurisdictions, to enforce its
provisions. The council will in
struct MarshallMcDowell as to his
duties in regard to speed limit,
lights and license plates, etc.
Where Are They Now?
In all 7-1 men who registered in
Baker county were riot at the ad
dresses filed with the local board
at Baker(consequently their ques
tionnaires were returned and the
men listed as technical deserters.
Among the names are the follow
ing from Eagle Valley:
Roy Chamberlain, Richlandjdid
not register here. .
R. B. Dun ford, registered at
;Now Bridge.
Hugh Jackson, registered at
Richland.
Hershel Wymore, registered at
Richland nnu later went to Iowa.
AChallenge for Civil Discussion
lsti Resolved that the serip-
t.UPPS f-pnnll Hint Mm L'fnnrilnm nf
..tv v..w itlllMUdl Jl
God was set up on tfe Day of
renticost or during tho natural
life of Christ and His apostles.
The opponent may affirm: I will
deny. .
2nd: Resolved that Hi 0 Rprtn.
Cures teach' Hint tho kitifirinm nf
God would be et up at Christ's
second advent or at tho overthrow
6'f tho Roman empire.
T ...ill !.'! ." II.' " .
i win uuinn; mo opponent may
deny.
(pd adj G. -W. Jones, Richland
Ball Brand overshoes nnrT rub
bers, for metii wonifin nnrl
d'reii ot Saunders Bro'a, ad'
WILL BE WORTH HEARING
Major C. L. Palmer, chairman
of Baker County Defense League,
has written us as follows:
"I am requested by the State
Council of Defense to ask you to
give the greatest publicity possi
ble to a meeting to bt held in
Baker on Saturday, January 26th,
at 2:30 in the afternoon and 8:00
in the evening, at the Baker
Theatre.
At these meetings, by consent
and authority of the Canadian
Military Division.' Capt. F. B.
Edwards, Capt. E. J. Cook and
Lieut. Gol. MacMillan. with two
mi itary orderlies; men who have
fought in the front ranks and
some of them badly wounded
one losing both hands will ad
dress the people.
The message they will deliver
will be direct from the front It
is expected to be of great benefit
to the people in general to have
these educated men present the
true conditions as existing today.
Please make it plain that there
will be no admittance fee, no
solicitation of funds for any pur
pose whatsoever. The object is
to get all classes of people to hear
tliis wonderful story."
Bank Directors Elected
The regular annual meeting of
the stock holders of the Eagle
Valley State Bank was held on
Thursday evening, January 12th.
The following airectors were
elected for 1918: I. N. Young,
C. J. Duffey, John B. Perry, Bert
Rogers and John F. Herr.
Mr. Rogers was elected director
to fill vacancy made by Mr. L. E.
Chandler, who is at present in
California and undecided as to
his future residence.
Mr. N. Young was elected
president to succeed Mr. Chandler
It was with deep regret the board
was compelled to take this action
on account of the law regulating
residence of president, in which
capacity Mr. Chandler served
with untiring efforts for seven
years.
We wish, at this time, to thank-
all of our customers for the
kind patronage and for cooperat
ing with us in making 1917 the
banner year of this institution.
Soliciting the continuance of
your valued cooperation, we ask
you to make this Your Bunk a
Home Bank for Home People.
I. N. Young, President,
John F, Herr, Cashier.
Buy a rlew Tooth Brush for 25c
at tho Drug Store. ad
Frank High returned Monday
from a visit to points in Idaho.
Now is the time to buy that new
Hot Water Bottle at Drug Store.
Cattlemen were busy the. first
of the week rounding up and
sorting out cattle.
New shipment of whife porce
lain ware will arrive in a few
days look up your wants 'and
come early as this shipment will
not last long. Raley's. ad
' Buy a
BABY BOND
for your Boy
FREDERICK R. WILSON
Physician and Surgeon
Richland, :-: Oregon
Night 'phone, one long ring on
all lines.
Day 'phone call central office.
2?6e Rog'ers
Baker's Popular Hotel
NEW MODERN CLEAN"
Under Direct Supervision
of The Owner
POPULAR PRICES
Special Katoa to Permanent Guest a .
American
Restaurant
0. H. FOHG AND BROTHER, Props.
Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date,
Restaurant in Eastern Oregon
WE CONTRACT BANQUETS
Telephone No. 287 :
1827 First St. BAKER, OREGON-
Richland Pool Room'
Allan Binheimer, Prop..
POOL AND BILLIARDS
Soft Drinks of All Kinds, Cigars,
Tobacco, Confectionery
Come in and spend your idle timc
We'll treat you right
Look Here!
If you want
Life Insurance
' For
Protection
Come in and let me show you
a contract that will meet
with your approval
C E. THORP
C. T. GODWIN
ATTORNEY i
Sdmmer Bldg. BflRer, Oregon
w
OODSON L. PATTIsftSON
. ATT'Y AT LAW
U.S. COMMISSIONER'
BAKER . . OREGOI1