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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1918)
Eagle Valley News Straight, Truthful, Direct C. E. Thorp Editor 'Entered as second class matter Doc. 12, 1912 at the post oillcti at Richland Oregon, under act of March 3, 1871). Member Oregon State 1-Mitorinl Association ONE YEAR - -THKEE'MO.N'THS SUBSCRIPTION . $1.50 SIX MONTHS - - .50 SAMPLE-COl'Y .75 FK12K RICHLAND, ORE.. THURSDAY. JAN. 2-1. 191S. Vol. G. No. 11. u....n. r Qtni.L-xvo.iiinr h-m ! Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured Harvey 0. btaikweatnei nas u wcal ol,rlkallon, M thw l lIllllt teath dl ......,!:,).. unr 1 "J0 Jliead portion of ttiu rut Thtrtr It hlS CannldaCV 101 g0- dlly one v.ny to cur. catarrhal U-afiuss. . ' nnj Hint Is by a constitutional remedy, ornnr nil tllO democratic tiCKOt. ! catarrhal Deafiuss In caud by nn la einoi Ull mi. uiuiuiiaiii. njnwU condition ot th iuuvo-js lining or i the Eustachian Tubi- Wh.ii ttum tuu la Inrinmrd you havu a rumbling i.'un.l or lm tirfi'ct hearing, anil wlu-n It 13 entirely J. lxafnss U th.- rtsult I nless the Inflammation can b riduc.d anil this tuba n stored to Its norrhal condition hearing will b destroyed forevtr Man) cases of dafnes are caused by catarrh, which la an Intlamed condition of tho tnucoua sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ncta thru 1 ho blood on the mucous surface of tho system. Wo will give One Hundred Dollar for any case ot Catarrhal lKafn.sa tbat cannot be cured by Hall's c'atirrli Medicine. Cir culars free All Prueslsts, Tie V. J. CIIENPV A C. Toledo. O. The man who says it can't be done has a brain that has stopped working, which prevents him from trying. i There were 1, 428,050 enlisted men and 110.SG5 officers in the United States Army at the open ing of 191S, more than one and a half times as large as any force ever before mobilized by this nation. The name of Will H. Horni brook, publisher of the Albany Daily Democrat and former U. S. .Minister to Siam, has been pre sented as a candidate for the office of Democratic National Committeeman for Oregon. No one who has been compelled through necessity to go over the road between Richland and Rob inette since last fall, would deny that a great deal of improvement is nececessary before the trip would be made for pleasure alone. Statesmen and business men who have studied the situation from every angle are of the be lief that Germany will be able to hold out for at least two years. Rather than to give up his fatjoo as emperor, the head of the Ger man government will fight as .long as he can get any fight out of his soldiers. ' "They Play the Game." In a recent issue of the Oregon Voter we find the following: "Wo take our hats off to those Eastern Oregon fellows who have been heading their counties in so strong for the Liberty Loan and Red Cross and every other patri otic movement. We need more of their kind of 'pep' here in the Willamette Valley. Especially in spots in the valley. A lot of peo ple figure that the Eastern Ore gon bunch is a live bunch to t'e to. This feeling will express itself politically. Any candidate that Eastern Oregon gets behind, or :any measure it really wants, will have friends from those who tyantvto see Oregon get somewhere." TO CO! I0ATS 'Sea Jitndys' Suggested for At- tack on .German Bases. Canadian Naval Airplane Fighter, Home to Recover From Shrapnel Wounds Expresses an Opinion. Theorizing ubodt wiir condition lu jrowu unite ns tiresome, no doubt, to the people who read newspapers us U Juts to most of the people who write for tin. in. Yet, now mid then, you meet a man who theorizes from tie flirts of experience mill knowledge) ami who points something out that Riv food for thought. Such a ease, li itei'iurd to several of us, when u ipilet little (imp, mju of a Canadian million aire, told us his view of the war in its present stage, a New York com-sjMUnb.-nt of the Ciueinnatl Times-Star writes. His brother was killed at tin Marnr and Ire himself Is home to re cover from shrapnel wounds received when he was Hying a iiuvul airplane Mime thousands of feet above a town on the lielgian const. "The outstanding fact, Just now." he said, "Is that Die (Jennnn U-boat-are doing pretty nearly as nimh a they were expected to do and that w have no effective defense against them The Cermans are almost Justltied in believing Unit they are on the way t" ward starving Knglnnd Into Hubmi sion. if wo don't ilml a new ami mi cessful wuy to combat the U-boats tli situation In Knginnd will soon be very critical. Of course, I fancy a way nil be found. I'.ut It must be somethiii entlrely new In wurfare. For my pan I am convinced that success can obtained only by the apparently perate undertaking of ussaidts by m . upon the U-boat liases. I say 'appai ently desperate.' Iiy any known 01 tried method such assaults would In Blniply u-eless and suicidal. ' "Tho (Jcrmnn harbors aro miin! netted from end to end and fort lib- I with tremendous shore batteries oi heavy and aircraft guns. I low can tin bases be uttnckedV Well, of course. that will bo settled by aotnc one cist than I, but I have heard a theoretical jilan of attack proposed by ono of our naval men which made u great Iinnres fiion on me. He said wo must build thousands of Hiuall submarines some thhiL' like tho 'sea Jitneys' which man ufacturers have talked about and go Into the Germun harbors with Hwarms of them, ut tho risk of losing ninety- nlno out of every hundred boats and crowH. Barrage llro and bombing have been tho now and successful things In land fighting, "Thlrf olllcor'8 nronosal i for noino- thlnir like nn undersea duplication of ttiu nlnn of nttnek. Most of tho little Vc-ata would bo lost, no doubt, but most Qi JliejEQ would succeed a aoing ma terial duuiugu with one or two lnrpt ' tloes. Nets would be blown awtty, mtuo-i exploded, guard fli'i 'in1' mt'I " ' , other dlHorgnnlxalleii of Urn Iniibor dt fences accomplished as to the the blv Itdilps a oluutuu In complete Hie voik. I Yes, U's true that a man would baldly ! need to worry about hi return trip 1 If bo went In on one of Uiese llllle bouts. It would be work for volun teers. Uut the volunteers would be plentiful enough. That I nut mire of. "If such attack! proiul-ed to win the Unlit nrntint the I'-bmits. men would be willing to go. It would he enough for them to know Unit they were.. striking the sea murderers til their home, and that some or them might possibly get back." German Sehoollno. Ciernittn schooling ha. proved ntitng onlstlc to eo-operailoti. although dc mandlng unity of action throilgh miiw obedience. !t has tailed to roster reai eo-opeiiitlou, Tor co-operation Is n nfelhod by which persons of their own volition and by no compulsion uni work together harmoniously, wrllo WInthrop Talbot In the Century Ma na si no. Only when training and school ing are the common privilege of till Is that state of civic development ponsl bio which penults society to become co operative lit lis action. In other words, a socialised society becomes more and more possible only as all Individual members tuiiulre each the widest vision, and thus the power to co-operate harmoniously. Grievances. First Stoker (weary 11 like to Rnd I the merchant 'oo Inientcd boilers. Sec I ond Stoker (also wear i - Hollers be ; lilowed! I'm loo'.m' for the blighter oo found out Unit coal would burn. 1 London I'uiich. i ROBERT N. ! STANFIELD o Of STANFIELD 1 Umatilia County i i Republican I i Candidate I for I H Wear j frossard ThqyLacc In Front Tliciv tiro millions of women lull only nitfo iilcnl IIkiiic lypon mid pno of tlu typos is n eomt li't'pnit of you. You will bo properly corietnl only llimui'h wciiriiiK ono ut tlio uiiitiy (Joss nrd .tnoilt'U especiiilly designed for your partiiMilur liKuro. lMiysioiiins the world ovor reoonHui'iHl t lit (limsurd t'otsols ns do l lie nioiilost now n milkers; famous women, mothers iu.il ilaitKhleis, eoutitetl liy the mil. lions, have fotttnl in (.'osetmls it new ll(,'iire-ii(lmirntioi and joy in bodily ease ami health. The tiossai'd line is not lim ited to a few eiirwts, but I hero are many furt-aeh t vpeof llnro at priors Item - i "fi. We sell the Gossard Corsets and carry a line priced from 'fJ l ifi!..")!). We have n tiossaril corwt for your particular limine ami invite you to call and inspect the line. Our Mrs. ('Im-o is in charge of this department and will gladly assist you in lillino, It I5usard to your form or-v ocrx) co SAUNDERS BRO'S. HAVE APPETITE FOR PRAISE United i States I enator I From Oregon The man who be- lieves in the develop- g ment of Oregon's 5 o o I ?, opportunities. 2 If wnn hnP nnt rp- i r ii juu auiu iiu i IS.. i I ceived a complete J copy of my principles f I write me at Stantield K.JN.Stanheld Kverybody Cravci. Words of Approval and Comment Liffcct of tho Time ly Kind Attention. It Is a human frailty to want praise. We lii-gln young to crave the appiov lug iiMibe of others. "Tiere Is none Ifl.c to me," wiyji the cub In the pride ( In- i-ailleNl kill. "I'.llt the jungle Is targe, nail the cub he Is niiiuII; let him think and bo Mill." Children brought up In school can generally be told from those who have been trained Mili tarily, says a writer In the I'hlliulel phla Ledger, for the children thrown much with other children are lens like ly to develop itrrngiilicr, HrllUlines and conceit. They do not find their schoolmates In u frame of mind to put them on a pedestal or crown their brows with laurel. They are not re garded as little tin gods on wheels; ihey are lost to sight In the xhtilllc of (lie classroom ami the pliiygnumil. No I'uily defers to their opinions; nobody rinds when they stamp the fool and Iiout angrily. Children of a larger growth often erave an admiration which they do not get. They think to draw an audience by harping on the theme of self, and they find that the niullcuce for Unit Mud of recital Is lil.i ly to he limited to the performer. To knock llio "I" out of one's conversation Is not neces sarily to make It Interesting. Many times a narrative loses gicatly In pith :nnl pungency by the Impersonality In uhicli it Is couched. A story of advrll lure greatly galiii by the sense of the Ili'Nl-liaiid participation of (lie narrator in the iiicidcuts he describes. When the llrst person Is Introduced for the Miilic of the edification of Urn reader, there need be no apology ; when It l Introduced for tho gloi'lilcatlon of the. -pcaker, It Is odious altogether. A man must do Ids work as well as lie can, whether lm is praised for It or not. The taste of publicity Is likely to be what the taste of blood is lo tiger or lion; It whets the ib-slrr for more of the same thing. There aro some who rarely do a good deed without rushing to neighbor or newspaper to let It be known. To others tho "free Advertising" Is abhorrent. They lire iniiilo happy by a glowing conscious ness Unit tho right thing was done, and that auio-satlsfactlon of virtue Is their reward. Hut most of us have mil reached Hint lofty pinnacle whereon wo can abide serenely Independent of what others think or say, Wo want a kind word now ami I lieu lo keep us going. Wo hunger for appreciation, even when wo tell ourselves wo aro hot worth it. Who has not known the lift a letter of encouragement, a sen tence of commendation, has brought? The flay fs brighter for It, and wo feel refreshed, renewed. Illessed are they who speak In tlmu the heartening, fiulckenlng word. J , , , MP GALES Hftvo you renewed your Hiiba'criptfon? For MACAZ1NU Fashion USD, ,"l-?v Yean I Join Tie 1100 women who lurn to Mctfti,L3 tvny moniti ir corrrci iii- Authority Nearly 50 1'nis, lur iiaiuins. far economical mirm, ir imcy ncniie t.lcCALt- Patterns fit. nncv licnllcwoik. for i.ooJ ttoile Ur l ie-i.ii.ic, lur liclp, lur style. 10c a Com M9 CALL'S! rtti : ;. 3 a tvttT.:. cuo js ma. rca r r i A'I ' 2 ' ; .i c, l. llt. T I , .H ( i i t . r i or I'iniri. . . 1 .. . r I., t'.,,. ..II C I . (iil k . r I If . r . o IiIm oiur lu METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10:00 a. m-, 10. 10. Ho! man, Hiipurinteiidonc. I'reachinn at 11 a. in. and 7:!10 p. m. Hpworth League at (:8U. I'rayer mcotiu ovury Wodnea day evcniii"; at 7:110 o'clock. Choir practice at 7:150 Thursday i.'vcnintf. Tho Woman's Missionary So ciety meets the third Thursday afternoon of each month. The Hoard of Stewards holds its regular meeting Tuesday eve ning after the first Sunday of each month. Kvoryhody cor lially invited to attend all of the services of the church. A. Thomas, Paalor CHRISTIAN CHURCH. , Our services until later notice will he an follows: Sunday: Bible School at 10:00 a. m. Communion and prcaohinu, 11:00 Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Preaching at 8:00 p, m. Prayer meotin"; on Wednesday' ev'eninf- at 8:00, Ladies Aid Friday afternoon. You aro cordially invited, William E; Bean