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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1918)
MICKIE SAYS UU BO03 tO "VOO OLD f Grf PRJXPtGO, DOT VIA. SfrN DOlhT MIO tltt JEB-T THE SrA&.VjtfH wb prints vua -ma aco CROCS, -fHU v.vr..tv ooooooooooooocooooww LOCALS J 000000000(050000000 Don't miss the sale Satnn'ay. Why not elect A. A, Smith for representative? Miss Volmn Crnln is homo" from Hnher for an in iefmitc stay. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Mitch have moved to the Valley from Five Mile. Almon Motley of Half.vny was looking after business in t Midsec tion Saturday. Alvin Craifj, who has been suf fering from pneumonia, is no' convalescent. Huts tit Mobtnettc. Allan Binheimer, Lew Jennings .'ind Aaron Denslcy jjot in from a deer hunt Tuesday, brinp-in two line bucks. A lino baby jjirl took up her residence at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. P. (. Drnvm on Worlnpadnv overling October 2.'rd. $1500 is Hatfe Valley's quota to tho United War Work Fund. The druowill lake place Nov. 1118 ;J. M. Chase and .). C. Bowen are the local chairme". New Plaid Dress Goods. We have just received several pieces of plliid woods; all the rage at pi'CRont. They are priced right. 15: & W. Chandler. -ad Several cases of flu nro report ed in tire Vnlley, but none arc various. In Baker deaths Hi e of daily occurrence and the epi demic is far from being under fcontrol. Wm. Patterson writes from Emerson, Nebr., sending a check for renewul subscription, saying: "Corn is ready to pick. Have been to Omaha and returned with money and didn't net the flu." You must realize Hint ou home boys in service who have the News sent thorn by .friends or rolativoa, appreciate the paper immensely for the local Jhnppcn i'dks Unit are chronicled therein; so please phone, send, orbrinprin any mows items you can gather in your neighborhood. Croup If your children are i-ulijeet to croup net a hottlo of Chamberlain's Cough ltcinorfy, and whoa tho attack coiiioh on lm careful to follow thu plain printed di rections. Von will ho Mirpriuri at the tmfck rollitf which' It'affordrt'. C -v. r Ladies' military cnpB just in at , Saunders Bro'o. ad 1 W. II. Bradford is building an addition onto his house. i Mrs. Wm. Wilburn of Woiser h Jvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Waiter Joiioh. Miss Opal Robinson was called ti Baker, Monday, by the illness of her mother. Bargains in underwear and sweaters, for a abort time only, at Saunders lire's. - ad C. .1. Duffoy and son, Donald, bagged a fine buck near Martin's Bridge one day last weclr. Richard and Wm. L. Kirby, who are both (In victims in Baker, ire reported convalescent. Bill Lamont, barber, sheopmun. potato king, etc., of Halfway, transacted business hero Monday. There is ncd for a humane officer in this section according to reports that have reached us lately. J. C. Bowen hns purchased the ten head of registers I Holstoin cows recently advertised in this paper by Sam Herring of Sparta. Word has reached here that a number of Eagle Valley boys are o i the battle line in l'Vnnee and getting their share of hun scalps. We predict that at tl-e election n -xt Tuesday, the majority of the voters of this section will vote for A. A. Smith for representa t;ve. A headline in a daily ptipsr of recti tjdato read: "Col. Roosevelt Again Talks." Gosh, we'd never heard that Teddy had ever stop ped talking. Row .1. M. Johnson and family p.irsonnge. Mr. Jxvc of Daly Creek district has moved to the Johnson ranch. Thomas E. Pnxton, for years Hty and telegraph editor of the Baker Democrat, died of pneu monia at St. Elizabeth Hospital last Friday morning. Miss Meda Matthews suffered a:i attack of appendicitis Sunday and on Tuesday evening was taken 'to the hospital at Hot Lake where she will submit to an op eration. Mis. Harriet Sloan of Boyd, Ore., in sending a cheek for re newal, writes: "Am anxious to get th News so that I may kee track! of the boys in service as ..,-M f. it 1 c. ... wivu.il uniuiB. Keep in mind that on Salur-' div Nov nd A V Plwi-lf will ii hi-' " ' . U 111 ! sell all his personal property at I auction. Sale will be held at his rm.ri west of Richland beKinninir t 10 o'eloek a. ni. Free luneh at noon. Mr. W. W. McCraw, aire 2(5, and tUiss Mauol llarvil . aae 21. wore married at llailey, Idaho, on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd, and re turned to the Valley the hitter part of the week. On Sunday evening the young couple were given a ehnvari reception at the Richland Hotel, which afforded n lot of enjoyment for all present. CluniilierlMii's Cough Kcmcdy the Most Ktlluulu Afttir ninny yeais' experience in tho uso of It and other couijli medicines, there are many who prfr Chuinlior Iain's to any other. Mrs. A 0. Kirstuin (ireenvllhi, IIIm., writes; "Chamberlain's Cough Ucuutdy, has been used in my mother's liomu and inlno for years, and wu always found It a iiuickcuro for colds and bronchia! troubled. Wu find it to bo tho moht reliable cough medicino wo liAVu used," UNITED WAR FUND SURE THE WEEDED Even End of Hostilities Would Not Change This. TIioukIi tin) war should ccaiio Im mediately It In imltl that ovcry cent or the 1170,600,000 Houiiht tu the United Wnr Work campaign In tho United Btntos, for tho seven approved organ izations ministering to the American fighters, will bo needed Just tho Hume. Thin Ib the word of leaders of the fund-raising campaign and their ex planation In candy comprehended. In tin rirnt place, It haH been oftMally estimated that 18 months to two years must elapse beforo nil tho American boys can bo returned from foreign noil. There arc tho mon of many other countries to be transported home when tho war ends, so the number of boats for uso of tho Ynnkeea will bo limited. '1'hon there Is nlso tho fact that thou Bands must remain bo Ions ns the great properties and stores of the. United States have not ben dlspotcd of or relumed. Immediate cessation of war activi ties In Huropo would plainly create Bravo problems connected with the Caro of the men. Itemovo tho Great motive which actuates every man at thu front todny and throw him Into dull Inactivity, with nothing much to do but await his Chance to return to home and loved ones, and the work of l;plng him cheerful Increases lu mag nitude. Thu soldier welfare orgaalza tlons foresee all phases of this Brave contingency. They foresco'how great would Imj the need for rending matter, nt rtalnments, amusements, recrea tion and tho cheery personal touch. PERCHING WARNS OF PUBLICITY GERMAN Ocrmany's efforts to involve the United Ktates and her Allies into & consldf ration of peaco terms and an armistice did not Impress james F. I'crshlnR, brother of General Pcrshlun, ns being sincere and designed to give tho world what It Is praylnp for. Sir. Pershing, who was In Oregon recently In the Interest of tho United Wnr Work drive, which opens November II, cau tioned tho American people agnlnnt the too-common tendency to bfcome apathetic undor the Idea that peace iind the cessation of hostilities arc at hand. 'Whon heaven Is" ready to ne;otmt( with hell," he declared, "then wt'.l America bo rendy to jnaUc paeo with Germany." Ho told of tho great work being done In Europe by tho Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army and other agencies, and called on American? to respond liberally in supporting the campaign about to open for raising money with which to carry on theso activities. GENERAL PERSHING MODEST MAN "All that Gonoral Pershing wants now is thu success of tho American boys in Krnnco, anil to avoid, so far as possible, any Rlnry for himself," declared Jnmos V. Pershing, brothor ot Alrl's o"ior in tho field, in au nddross dolivorod in Portland recently ,n bol,alf of Ul0 Unllw, Wnr Work drlvo' which opona November 11. Tho BPeakor P"'1' n trlbuto to tho mon In the ranks, and gavo his audience an idea of tho high ostem in which the boys nra hold by Uiolr commander. Ho sliowod tho importance of war work In this country ns an Iniporatlvo necessity to Uio victory of the Allies In tho battles for Democracy, nud urged that no dinmnltlon lu snood bo allowed to result through recent peaco proposals. Unqualified Indorsement of the United War Work drlvo was voiced by Mr. Pershing who Is ono'of the leading authorities on conditions now existing along tho battlcfront, and ho was ospoclolly desirous tlrnt thero bo no relaxation of efforts in behalf of tho several war .work funds, Best Pig Sisters. , Tho Y. W. C. A. Is known as "Tho Pest Ills Slstor in tho World." Of tho $170,500,000 to bo ralsodjn tho United Wnr Work Campaign J16.000.000 will go to tho work of tills organization. Hospitality to tho fighting mnn nud to his visiting frlotuls, is tho motto of tho War Commvnlty Service, a mighty necessary thing. A largo number of new names havo been ndded to our subscrip tion list the past two Weeks; I Uncle Jjj recognizes the superior tailoring of f Ed V. Price & Co. j; and has given them an immense- order for Officer's Uniforms. Those of our customers who have had suits made by ED. V. PRICE & CO. recognize Hie fact and come again. If we have not taken your order, now is the time. You will need that Winter Suit before long. Come in. We have a new tape line, let us use it on you. S I il, X i i i 0G9f A'u to Truck Service! i nave setureu a ruuyrui xrutK oi .-,uuu puunub capacity, and will make regular trips to and from Bakei, and solicit your patronage. All orders, large or small, will receive prompt attention. Terms reasonable. Leave orders at pestofiicei PASSENGERS CARRIED J. 0. STICKNEY, - Richland, Oregon I I. .... .1 I . -1 McDowell Bros. & St. John APIARY Bee Keepers Supplies of all kinds jj Hives, Supers, Cards, Foundation, etc. ) a All orders fil'ed promptly Write, phone C. C. St. John, Manager, On November 5, 1918 I Mary ' Independent Candidate for I COUNTY CLERK I I Will Thank You for Your Vote ft GUSTAV PRESENT Republican Nominee for Re-Election Nov. 5, 191S Your voto will bo appreciated v S I'm 111 Ktlu'rllfcmeiit J 99 Sd.ni Store I ' - . 1 . I. lllil J. and satisfaction guaranteed or call for prices. - Richland, Oregon j Boswell ANDERSON CIRCUIT JUDGE )MOWCCg S