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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
OO QO o o oo 0 0 oo OO O O O O tilt?, LOCALS OOOOOOOOO00OOOOOOOOVr llnvo you ti llttlo Thrift Stump ntickor in your homo? Flour HiiliHtltutCH of lift MikIh at Suuodora Hro's. ad Tommy Moar was called to linker .o lie cxaminud Tueadny. Around (lfty farm (juoHtion natrcH woro titfnod tip in School District No. 41. Hovoral of our younj mou were oxiunined by tho local exemption board at Hide r tlil week. A wood substitute for meat is our Km i i.so n brand Canned Hom iny. Try it. Jlnloy'H. ml Make your urriuiKoinontu to attend tho locttiro at the opera liotiuo on Friday eve, Murch 1st. II. J. IlaHkins and daughter Minn ICthol, mado a btwineBs trip to Haker Fiiday, returning Mqn day. A. L. Cumminffa vvis a visitor from 'Snake tivor Itmt Thursday ar.d remembered ub with a re newal Hilt), Did you hco tho bargains we are oirerimr in men's and boys' lints and caps? Bettur look them over, jialey's. ad A fupcy quilt made and donat ed by the patriotic ladies will be rallied oir at the Red Cross bene fit dunce at Sparta on Saturday nii?ht. Don't fail to attend. Deputy U. S. Marsha', S. F, Pace of Portland visited at the home of Win. Masterson Inst Fri day nik'ht, while on h;s way to Cornucopia on olliciul business. Chas. V. Howell called Friday renewing his own subscription also that of his daughter, Mrs. .las. II. Schultz at Caldwell, Ida., and his son," Wm. V Howell at Indian Valley, Ida. While Mrs. Corson was at the hospital in Baker, some miserable thief gained ontranco to the smoke house at her homo by brfiikinu out a window and stole practically all the meat. Taken Up a bay horse weight around 1000 lb.; branded JJ3 on rightstille; satTdlc marked; owner may have same by paying for keep and cost of advertising. Thos. Beigel, Richland, Ore,--adv Our attention has been called to the fact that there are ordin ances on the books making it a misdemeanor to have open hay stacks or manure piles, or to keep pins, within the city limits. Little or no attention has been paid to these matters in the past, but the council arc planning to enforco them in the near future. Woods & High inform us that no belter time could bo chosen than tho present for tho farmer to have his plows and other ma chinery overhauled and repaired. Mr. Woods says that the beds in their "plow hospital" are now va cant and the nurses are loafing, and any "patients" brought in now are certain to bo taken caro of immediately. AJiout Conttlpatlon Curtain Articles of dint toml to check nmvuinoiils of tho tiowelt. Tho most nmnnon of thusu nro cIiocho, tuaand boil ed milk. On tho othor hnnd raw frultH, I'Hpechilly apples and hanaiiaJ. also ra hum hroad nnd wholu whont bread pro mote a movoinont of tho bowels. Whim tint hcmilH nro fondly cciiHtlpntod, how I'vnr, thu sure way is to take ono or two of Chamberlain's Tnfolota Immediately alter supper. I'otor Olson has sold his 60-acrp farm to Al Jensen. Wanted to Buy several brood bows. Thos. Soiird, ml ISJmor Wart is. running the blacksmith ahop ut New Bridge. Chus. Bnrber took his son Her wold to Iaker Tuesday to have his tonsils removed. Apples Fine BellJowers and (ireeningH, only $1 per box at Saunders Bro's. -ad Miss Vera Moar ias been suf fering from inllammatory rheu matism (he past week. .John McLeod returned from Walla Walla lust Thursday. He suys that's a fine country but it can't equal Iiaglo Valley. Tho Fellowship Meeting an nounced to be held by members of the Christian church tomorrow evening has been postponed in definitely. Boys, now is the tjme to put in your order for a new suit, our new lines are in and there are some swell patterns; come in and look them over. Raley's. ad Mrs. Laura Morrison of Weston, Oregon, and Mrs. Flora Morrison of Walla Walla, Wash., spent last week at the home of Clayton Simonis, called here by the illness of their father, 3. S. Taylor. A marriage license was issued by Clerk Combs last Saturday to L. II. Woods of Richland, and Amy K. Owens, the latter being expected to arrive from the East todaynt Huntington, where the marriayp will take place. Sun day Democrat. Our white goods department is overflowing with all the new spring lines; you will do well to investigate and buy now; also ginghums, percales, middy cloth and everything you will need for your spring apparel. ad E. '&,W. Chandler. After Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gor don had retired Friday night, they were roused from their slumber by a crowd of neighbors and friends who called to bid them good-bye before they moved to their new home. Though taken by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Gor don upheld their reputation as entertainers and those present report a most enjoyablo time. Owing to so many of the Red Cross members at New Bridge finding it impossible to come to Richland to assist with the sew ing, an auxilliary will be formed at the Holcomb Hall on Saturday afternoon of this week, All Red Cross members who find it more convenient to afiiliate with the new auxilliary should bo present as officers will be elected at this time. Chamberlain's Tablets Thoeo Tablota nro iutondoil especially for disorders of tho Htoinnch, liver nnd howols. If you nro trouh'od with heart hum, indigestion or coiiHtipntion they will do yon goad. FOR SALE! I havo sold all my goods adver tised except tho following: 1 China Closet 1 Sewing Machine 8 dozen Fruit jars, and a few miscellaneous articles. Must sell theso bv Monday us I will leave Tuesday morning, so will make special prices. Come and see if you can't find somolhing you'll need. T. J. REDDICK, Small ranch for rent, , Cd at Nows pdice, ad C, 0. Obort vyus down from Sparta yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray are visiting friends in tho Valley. Miss Ljla Chanolerand brother Herman went to Baker Tuesday. The K. I lodge held another dancing party Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson returned from Hot Lake Saturday even ing. S. II. Desch has bought the Gordon pool hall in the Highland hotel building. Use Diamond S salmon to help out the meatless meal; 25c per can at Raley's. ad Tho district convention of the K. P. lodge will bo held at Hunt ington tomorrow evening. Ladies, we have Gingham for conservation dresses the official food uniform. Saunders Bro's. Henry F. Peacock of LoGrande, Post Office Inspector Spokane Division, was a Richland visitor Friday. Mis. Huddlpqon and Howard Sloan of North Powder, attended the funeral of Lavellc Augustus Saturday. No, the Rjchland Drug Store hutiot quit business. Mr. Bar ber just overlooked writing his advertising piatter before going to Baker. The Epworth League held a party at the Methodist church Friday night. Around t.venly young people were present and a good time was had by all. For Sale Ten head of 2-yr-old Jersey heifers; some fresh, oth ers to bring calves soon; will be priced right. Call on adl5p Bert Rogers, Richland Mrs. Winter Wright entertained several ladies Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Joyce Reddick. A two-course luncheon wus served and the affair most pleasant in every detail. A. L. Bostwick, whose mother resides on a homestead in Timber Canyon, is now in France. The aJdress being; A. L. Bostwick, Field Hospital 167, 117 Sanitary Train, A. E. F. The funeral of Lavelle Augus tus was held at the Mathodist church on Saturday afternoon and was attended by a large number. Rev. Thomas delivered the funeral sermon, which is said to have been ono of the most im- pressivo heard here for a long time. Revs. W. E, Bean and J. M. Johnson 'assisted in the ser vices. Miss Maggie Dickie was most pleasantly surprised on Monday evening when about twenty of her scholars called to help cele brate her birthday. The little people planned and carried out tho whole affair, even to making the cookies and cocoa which were served as refreshments. It is needless to say that all present had a good time. When You Have a Cold It ia whon you havo a suvero cold that you appreciate tho nood qualities of C hamborlain's Cough Komedy. Mrs. Frank Orockor, Tana. 111., writes: "Our ilve-year-old son Paul cauuht a sevoro cold last winter that settled on his lungs nnd he had torrlblo coughing spells. We woro greatly worried about Dim ns ino inodiclno wo gave him did not help him in tho leuit. A neighbor snoke so highly of Chamberlain's Cough Homody that I got a uottlo ol It. 'l ho llrst uoso utna tiled him so much that 1 continued giv ing It to him until ho was cured," Here's a Few Bargains J To get these bargains you must J cut out the coupons below urn : h BARS SWIF'S WHITE SOAP 0)c regular 25c, with this coupon , , . . ( 1 Package Golden Rod Wheat Flakes Of)r regular 35c, with this coupon .... OU 1 Large Can Lilac Rose Talcum Powder Ofir regular 25c, with this coupon . . . . 6 U Practice thrift, take advantage of these Drices Your savings on these will help you to J BUY THRIFT STAMPS Raley's Cash Store hhnmiiiishiinnnS In Keeping With the Big Thought of the Day Tho daily press reflects a sentiment throughout tho nation which elenrly indicates a new condition. Men nro wanted everywhere. The work of this war is being carried on largely by those who never before have been in pub lic oflice or in public wprk. Men who have been too busy, too engrossed with their own tasks, are leaving their work to others rfnd giving their time aud ability to tho causo which is ours, yours, everybody's. It is timo when politics in the ordinary sense must not- be considered. It calls for all tho ability that cnu be mustered. Oregon to bo a successful part in this unit plan for the de fense of Democracy, must likewiso place tho thought of tho times before everything. In another part of this paper appears the announcement of L. J. Simpson as a candidate for tho nomination for Governor on tho Republican ticket. Mr. Simpson was urged to becomo a candidate by his many friends in every part of the state, be causo of his business record, his understanding aud knowledge of Oregon's resources, industries and needs; because of his public-spiritcdness, which of recent years has led him to tasks which havo been more important to him than his own affairs. L. J. Simpson is clearly the map who can give Oregon the administration necessary to this plan of National Efficiency. His campaign will bo dirooted straight to you as voters, as . individuals who do your own thinking. Wo aro firmly convinced that you will not allow politics to influence your decision, and that you will vote for tho man who ia boat fit to holp thopeoplo of Oregon, dovolop the state's vast resources, and to prepare for, and participate in, tho groat reconstruction that is to follow. Wo believe you will weigh issues moro closely than ovor before, and that L. J. Simpson will bo your choioe. What You Can Do FIRST Talk ovor his candid acy with your friends. SECOND If you boliovo that L. J. Simpson is worthy of your support write a letter to this com mitteo. Suggest how his causo may bo ndvancod. Wo, in turn, will tell you how you can help. Paid Advertisement Issued by "RimnRcin fnr finvornnr" I.onurn lfSgPg-gl p,ttook Block, Portland i i I. 1 TheYouth's Companion - - $2.00 McCall's Magazine - - - .75 The Eagle Valley News - - 1.50 For only 83.50 V