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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1918)
E. & W. Chandler Tig Different Store New Plaid Dress Goods just received. Plaids are all the rage at present. We have them in Wool and Silk and Wool Goods at Pre-War Prices Good heavy Wool Mackinaw Men's and Boys' Overcoats Men's Lumbermen's Shirts We have broken lines of Shoes for Men, Women and Children that the price remains the same We have quite a line of Women's, Misses' & Children's Coats that are good serviceable garments and which you can buy for about one-half present prices These are times to Economize Paid ailvtrtKini; United States Senator Borah, of Idaho says: "It is a pleasure to state that Senator McNary has shown rare inde pendence of action as a member of the Senate and his work in that body has been effective and characterized by in dustry and a thoughtful consideration of all measures coming before the Sen ate". It is the. patriotic duty of every citizen to assist in tho election of men who, by reason of their ability and ex Irience are not only bot "qualified to serve during the war, but who will also bo able to assist in solving satis factorily the many re-coiiftruction prob lems with which this country will be confronted after the war. The records of Senator HcXary and Kepresentatives Ilawloy, Siunott and MeArthur are all 100 per cent in their support of war ac tivities. Their loyalty and patriotism are unquestioned. They are to be en trusted to meet and eolvc every big problem the world may develop. Their records entitle them "to re-election. O. P. lloff, Republican nominee for State Treasurer, is a broad minded man of wido business experience with an in timate knowledge of state affairs. He will come to the Statu Treasurer's of fice well equipped for the important duties of the position. In urging the reelection of United States Senator McNary, Congressman MeArthur and Governor Withycombe, friends of these candidates point to tho fact that each has a lou per cent war record. Scuator McN'nry and Con gressman MeArthur have J..y.iMv stood behind the President and liaJ at all times supported his vigorous prosecu tion of the war. Here at home Gover nor Withycombe has earnestly cooper ated with tho President and the admin istration in all war time activities to the end that Oregon today stands fore most among the states of tho union in ovory patriotic endeavor. Senator McNary, Congressman Me Arthur and Governor Withycombe have made good, are on tho job and should be retained for further service. They have 'all been unwavering in their sup port of the President and his war poli cies and for that reason aro bettor quali fied to render tho people further service that could possibly bo expected from new and untrained men at this" critical time. In other words, why make any change at this time! Theso servants of the peoplo have measured up to tho requirements of their jobs and havo done all that any loyal American citizen could ask. What mora could bo asked or expected f Senator McNary, Representatives Ifawley, Sinnott and MeArthur havo all supported tho President's war pro gram and every war activity. They havo measured up to their jobs. Kach has u 100 per cent record for loyally stand ing behind the President. They aro do mamling that tho war be won and won now. Could anything raoro bo askodt id anything more expectcdt ' THE YOUTH'S COMPANION is worth more to family life today than o or before. Today those who aro re sponsible for the welfare of the family realize tho imperative need of worth while rending and what it means to in dividual character, the homo life and the state. Everywhere tho waste and chaff, the worthless and inferior, are going to tho discard. The Youth's Companion stands first, Inst and continually for tho best there is for all ages. It has character and creates like character. That is why, in these sifting times, the family turns to its '2 issues a year full of entertain ment and suggestion and information, and is never digappoinU'd. It costs .$2.00 a year to provide your family with the very best reading mat ter published. In both qunutity and quality as well an in variety Tho Youth's Companiou excels. Don't miss Grace Richmond's great frorial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be ginning December 12. The following special offer is made to new subscribers: 1. The Youth's Companion 52 is sues of 10VJ. 2. All the remaining weoklv issues of 101S. 3. Tho Companion Homo Calendar for 1910. All tho above for only $2.00 or you may include 1. McCnll 's Magazine 12 fashion numbers. All for only $2.50. Tho two magazines may bo sent to separate ad dresses if desired. TIIK YOUTH'S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. and St. Paul St. Boston, Mass. Now Subscriptions received at this Office. Boy's, get one of our new caps, late styles, just in. Raley's. ad i Milk As An Energy Maker Acknowl. edged by Shipbuilders. Because Portland and Seattle ship, builders make a scramble for tho milk bottles when tho noon whistle blown they aro becoming famous and to tho fact that thoy drink milk Is attributed their ability to do bettor work thart any other shipbuilders. Now comos San Francisco showing sho, too, has taken up tho babit. The Pacific Dairy Review says "ono dis tributer alono supplies 1,500 quarts dally to men In tho Union Iron Works," although, the rovlow adds, "In San Francisco, tho mllk-drlnking habit Is still In its infancy." Here's another argument for keeping up tho dairy herds. Tho milk bottlo Is backing tho beer can off the map. Tlmo was when the mon of the Iron works would havo "rushed tho can" as they termed ru"a l" c tUng their bor. President Wilson's Appeal (Published tit. tho request of, and space p.'iid for by, n committee of Ksiglo Vnlloy citizens.) My follow countrymen: Tho congressional elections are at hand. Thoy occur in the most critical period our country has over faced or is likely to face in our time. If you have approved of my leadership and wish me to continue to bo your uneim amiss ed spokesman in all'aira at home and abroad, 1 earnestly hog that you will express yourselves un mistakably to that ell'ect by re turning a Democratic majority to both the senate and house of rep resentatives. I am your servant and will ac cept your judgment without cavil but my power to administer the great trust assigned me by the constitution would be seriously impaired should your judgment be adverse, and I must frames tell you so, because so many cri tical issues depend upon your ver dict. No scruple of taste must in grim times lino these bo allowed to stand in the way of speaking the plain truth. I havo no thought of suggest ng that any political party is jaramontin matters of patriot ism. 1 led too deeply tho sacri fices which have been made in this war by all our citizens, irre spective of party affiliations, to harbor such an ii'ea. I mean only that the difficulties anil delicacies of our present task are of a sort that makes it imperatively noess ary that tho nation should giv--its undivided support to the gov ernment, under a unified leader ship, and that a Republican con gress would divide the leadership. 'Ihe leaders of tho minority in the present connress have un questionably been pro-war, but they have been a.ti administra tion. At almost every turn since weenterei tho war they have sought to take the choice of policy and tho conduct ol tho war out ol my hands and put it under the control of instrumentalities of their own choosing. This is no time either for divi ded council or divided leadership. Unity of command is as necessary now in civil action as it is upon the field of battle. If the control of the house and the senate shoind be taken a vay from the party now in power, an opposing ma jority could assume control of legislation and oblige all action to be taken amidst contest and ob struction. The return of a Republican ma jority to either house of tho con gress would, moreover, be inter preted on the other side of tho water us a icpudiation of my leadership. Spokesmen of tho Republican party are urging you to elect a Republican congress In order to back up and support tho president, buteven if theyshoulo in this impose upon some credu lous voters on this side of the water, they would impose on no ono on the other side. It is well understood there, as well as hero, that the Republican leaders desire not so much to support tho presi dent as to control him. The peoples of the allied coun tries with whom we are associat-l ed against Germany are quite familiar with the significance of elections. Thoy would find it very difficult to believe that the voters of the United States had chosen to support their president by electing to the congress a major ity controlled by those who are not in fact in sympathy with the attitude and action of the admin istration. I need not tell you, my fellow countrymen, that I am asking your support not for my own sake or the sake of a political party, but for the sake of the nation itself, in order that its inward I unity of purpose majj, be evident jo all tho world. In ordinary times I would not feel at liberty to make such an appeal to you. In ordinary times divided coun sels can bo endurol without per munent hurt to the country. Hut these aro not ordinary times. If in theso critical days it is our wish to sustidn mo with un divided minds. I bog you will s;iy so in a way which it will not bo pnssinlo to misunderstand, either here at home or among our asso ciates on the other side of tho sea. 1 submit my difficulties and my hopes to you. WOODROW WILSON. Friends and Follow Sportsmen: It hns c .mo to my notice that for some time past tho people of K'agh Valley and Lower Powder sections havo been killing Chinese Pheasants. It is certainly with much regret that I receive- those reports. I have heretofore placed the utmost confidence in the sK)rlsmen of these sections ami certainly have given them no cause to complain of my treat ment of them. I do not follow 'children i .1...;.. r . ... .1 peupie on mini camping mps lo see if I can make an arrest for some trivial matter and have oth erwise shown that 1 believe in the old ndaje that at leaU nine out of ten men are honest. These birds were raised and liberated in your sections at a great expense to the State ami you piomiscd that you would give thorn tho protection necessary until such time as an open season wou'd bo warranted. You have not d -no so and have broken faith with your Stn.e and those that repos. d confidence in you. Do you think that the man who breaks the game law is better than tho man who steals your stock? The garni law is just as sound as any other law, and (It reeves tho Fame consideration. I still believe that 1 am right in thinking that nine out of ton o you are honest and law-abidinp citizens and am going to make an appeal to you all as friends and lovers of the great out of doors lo assist me in the further pro teetion ol your game. I as war don wish to no considered youi servant, to assist you in keeping your stream and lulls replenishot with game, not as an enemy and spy as some would lead mo to be lieve. I therefore ask you to co operate with myself and tho game department in the enforcement of the game code, and will offer $50.00 reward for any informa tion that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any ono found guilty cf killing Chinese Pheas ants out of season. Sportsmen! Show me that my confidence in you has not been betrayed. Very sincerely yours, 1. H. Hazel 1 1 no, District Game Warden Raker. Grant, Malheur and Har ney counties. -Paid adv. "Pudo" Cooper is now on his way to France. We'll bet dollars to doughnut holes tl at if he is given an opportunity he'll hag a big bunch of bodies. Miss Lohora Hewitt is homo from Maker and will remain until school reopens. Mrs. Uernard Green and chil dren are now residents of Rich land. Mrs. Smith Itccommcnds Chamberlain' Tabids "I havo had more orlceHhtonmcli trou ble for oiuht or ten ytiarH," wrltcH Mrs, U II. Smith, Hrcwerlon, N,Y. "When Hijfft'rini: from itttaeksof indiucHtion mill hen vini-HH alter intiiiy, ono or two of Cliaiiibeniiin'H TubletH liavo alwayn re lieved inn. I lnivo hIho found them a pleamint laxative," TIicho tnblota tone up the Htomacli and enable it to perform ItH functioiiH naturally, if you aro trou bled with IniNireHtion ulvo tli hum a trial, uut well and btuy well, What You Want For Sale or Trade, For Kent, Wanted to Buy, Klc. It KM W'ANTHI) - MALIC. WH WANT SaI.HS l(KI"iKsTrNTA. TIN ICS IN 15V Kit V TOWN INOUIC (ION Wo prefer mm, who hnvtt wild Htoek. InxiiruiU'U. run! iwtitto. hook, or who linxti lutd no HltM oxptirlt'iii'tt, but ' mittl llku ti)ivilnp Into hiiIi'Miimii. Wo tram overy ttpptli'itnt m-ci'pttxl mill pro vldo it M'Mtnin that will t'imlil'i miyitiui uliiMiirk In iiiuko Irini t7Y.m to MM) per week ( 'un ulnil Unit women of nxt'i'p tlonal Hbllttv. I'imIiIou iHiriiiniii'iit. In i npplyinir, Ktnto iiuo, pnt liuciiieuM ex iKirieni'o. mniiht.r ol yeiirt you Imvn lived I in riiiiiiiiuiiiiv, nun rriiTi'iin'H. auhp'm I in t'linlltli'iiiv, KANK MK(i Co.. td-.n. h ar i.. smith ih.Il... s.'uttiii. wiit.ii. MON 10 Y TO LOAN or, real estate. One thousand dollars at 8 per cent. Short or long time. Inquire at this ollico.- ad CORN for salo-fiOO bu. yellow dent corn, well matured. at $,'1.2) pirewt. Geo. W. Jones, Now Hridge. See our lino of women's and misses' dress skirts, also our lino of wash frocks for misses and B. & W. Chandler. FOR RIO NT 80 acres first class alfalfa ami b!uo grass pasture; running water. .1. R. I 1210. OATS for sa'o Thiee cents a pound nt my ranch in Pine Valley. UjJi',iionnolloir'""u,lni" Now lino of ties and wool xi. for men at Saunders Hro's. - ad FOUND that no better cigiiM aro to hud than those made by Fly rni & Co. at Maker. JJome now styles in men's hats at Raley's. ad FOR SALLO Power wood-saw outfit consisting of I-horsc gas engine, drag and cut-olf saws, etc., a so one stump puller, ono team, wagon and Iiaitpbs. L. Y. Matthews. Renew your subscrip tion Mtiaeeand rot miss ncopy Any oim found linntiiiK on tin Cel. Kirhv rnui h mil l.. Uielwil' .; iirii'i'uteil. Take warning. I KllliV, Lenr' vox OF OREGON Jintli'i. I' A. Min.re.il llio M'lii'rnu. Court it nil l"t iiif.lilli. Un tor tin. nniiii' nf miy niti illiliiti' In u. f.'.il hi in li. Ih- .ni'i'i un hi. lul Int. TliU . ..lull Hun inki It iik'umw y to u . tl,' In tlio nil mi' ii, yniii i nii.ll.Ulu. Tnli. I ili.i m t in I hi r t m ii t iimUIoii In tho Jllllll'llll ) M''I III till' HlMll'. It l i .M'tii ml in rlii h mnii ut I'tti'imlMi li'Xitl Irnlnliiit "I IhkIi rliHrni'tiir, hii.I ul lit. .ml I. inn Wi . iiiutiii'ii.i l.ir ji.iir C'.ii'iiltMHHim mi. m.I.) (F omcuoN CITY Iti'Hlili'tit of iliu -iiKii. .i . v.'H"' Uuyi-r fi.r :'t cum; vet. 'iiui ul Hihiii-ii .Min i Ii ihi Wiir hii.I 'lilllll'liliii' I ! urrc i Inn. liHkinv u rn.ii i.in. Vml titi'Kiui K- k I ni.'ii t ; iiu mliur ul OniKiin I, re. iKliiluru In ll'7 unit It) 0 mmmIiiiiii; JijiIku hi ilu .'.tli Ju.lli'lnl liintrlciyi, yiiim, III till Hu tu Mitltlnnii la' Imtf iiinilo Kiiml, Ilia riciinl n u i rlvnlu itlllvi'ii .mil i.ifl.li.. nlllrlul luii, tuvli ul, .hi i tlllcUiil. Writu in his nitme at tho Clonorul Klfction Nov. ,1th For .IiiBlii'tt cf llio Suprnnio Court to un vncaiuy ctiuoii iiy tho death nf Iiifdlco Kinnk A. Moont. Votu for Ono Writo tho immo of .1. IJ. UAMI'HKU. lii llio itbovt! Hpaco mill placo an X in front of IiIh nituio. .!. If. (,iimiln)ll (or Huiifiiiii,(!iiiiit (,'iiiiiiiiiIkii Com., Ori'L'iin City, Oru J. 1). Ilutliir, H.ii'y. (I'rtlil Adv BUS . U. CAMPBE