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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1918)
Sh. Ql VV . Vllctliuici j Different Store New Plaid Dress Goods just received. Plaids arc all the rage at present. We have them in Wool and Silk and Wool Goods at Pre-War Prices Good heavy Wool Mackinaws Men's and Boys' Overcoats Men's Lumbermen's Shirts We have broken iines of Shoes for Men, Women and Children that the price remains the same " " 3" 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 tims The Vote in Eagle" Valley Precinct 1 2 U. S. Senator short terra Bean , 17 .2 Mulkey' ' 140 42 U. S. Sertaldrj-ltfrig, term McNary West i U. 104 79 Representative 5S 122 39 13 18 32 Graham Sinnott Governor Pierce 71 14 Withcombe" 114 39 Treasurer Hoff 107 80 Mason 63 19 Justice Supferrte Court Evans 9 2 Johns 147 47 Supt. Public Instruction Churchill 169 48 Lusk 7 3 Labor Commissioner Gram 153 44 Nikula 5 4 . Publie Service Commissioner Johnson 10 Williams 154 Water Supfr.y iv. 2 Cochran 152 McFarlan'd 12. Circuit Ju'dgdf Ander?6n I38 Clifford 47 State Senator Strayer 1G& State Representative Cartmill 89! Smith M Coroner West 160 3 43 4b & 46 22 49 28 26 44 41 County Commissioner Marker 126- Ritter Boswell Combs 55- Clerk 105 83 14 34 21 36 12 g 41 County Anderson' 105' Blakesley 64 Romboughr ' 20 County Treasurer Pearson''. 162 County Surveyor Hoffman1 J57 , Constable, Precinct No. JBertBofcnr 169 48 1 A to Economize Coed to $80 a ten fJve there. Do you want year boy to have a warm place to spend bis evenings this wintr? Put th United War Worjt Campaign over lba top. Mrs. P. O. SttfcWeM Tells How She Cured He Son of a Cold "When my ton Ellia was sick with a cold last rtrnler I Ke him Chamber lain' Cough' Rerredv. It belied him at once Sfml tyojcftly broke up hii cold," Write Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, Homer City, Pa. TMs remedy has been iaf use for titnay yeaVe. Ita (rood qualities have been fttlly proven by many thousands of peo ple. It is pleasant and safe fo take. Ward, a negro, it Geldsboro, has thirteen of his eight e'en so'nfcrii' tfie Ninth and Tenth Unit ed States" cavalry, while Wo seventeen laughters' AW busy with war work. JThe facta are',Tsehed for by Sheriff 1L H. Edward's, tit Wnyne county, of which' Goldsboijo Is the comity seat, Ward also probapfy hoTdfl the record for quadnrpTets", aaya Sheriff Edwards, wlib glre the record1 thus ; "vtart was bora' April 2t, 18M, at, Joldsboro. Ho haa married threo times and" his last wife Is now living. His first wife" bore him fifteen tchlldrc,n, four at one time twice, three at one time twice, oho at a time once. His second itafe bore him', two1 at one timo twice, three at orte'tlme once and five one at tt time. Hla present wife has' borne' him eight, ode at a' flme. His first wife 1IV4 ri-t vara arid three weeks' after" marriage, til necqqtf wife eight, year and1 six rBbflUbi. tfhe" number of, toy lk::y Art wife; elghf", by second", lite; flve nd if third1 wife, five. Of, U tfw ssrrlc ceren are by. tta Brat wife, r by the Mcoid and a.by the prif wife. Aaothtr bow1, Wttva in m cavalry, bat la now vtitf at vtrttm, M. C Women and The War By Mrs. Henry P. Davison Treasurer Vir Work Council Nationiil Hoar 1 Y. W. 0. A. Within bW months niter Iho Unltod Btntos entered tlio war, tli'tiNY. W, O. A. War Work Counell had established Klrls" clubs near more than forty of tho canton incuts, barrnclts, ami nnvy yards. A trained recrea tion leader v n a placed In charge o f each club. Thoao workers supplement the efforts of tho lo cal Associations, It those already exist. Where the Idea Is now the w o r k o r s form club centers, or ganlro tho plrln, ami nrousu them Mrs. Davison to n sonno of their responsibility In this time of great excitement ami con fusion. No scolding of girls for unwlso ac tions and no solemn flnger-shaklng oc curs In the clubs. Instead of dwelling on what not to do, lltoso wlso leaders urBo real patriotism. All sorts of pro jects nro suggested that are moro In torestlng than the dubious and danger ous pleasures which appeal to the lu ll o rant and tho thoughtless. At pdrtlcs, for Instance, these wily chapor ones, whom no oho over thinks of as supervisors, arrante that Ihbre shall always be twice as many soldiers as Blrls. "Twoslng" is utterly liuposslblu where thcro are nut enough girls to go around! Olub leaders do not attempt to ban ish (ho gallant soldier entirely ftom tire girls' world; they wish only to brlin; him down from glorified heights of glamour to take his place as an ovcry day hero, subject to tho same scrutiny as othur men. Instruction and relief work aro not neglected. Among tho activities of fered nro dressmaking, cooking, knit ting, lcncli, athletics, dancing, sing ing", Hod Cross work. Helglan rullef, and work for tho fatherless children of Franco. Tho world f ontalns a num ber oftthlngs besides, soldiers for a girl's Imagination to dwell upon. Hundreds of clubs for school and bdBlnessvglrl8 all over tho country are offering ptcflBantor recreation than tho gaily lighted streets and tho sha dowy parks. , "I havo a place now to' spend tny evenings," said a telephone girl Jn Waukegan, Illinois, to tho club leader. "I was s6 lonely before you came." Emergency housing for employed girls Is closely connected with the moro general welfare work. Ccntortf, selected on tho baBls of Immediate need, Havo been choson as demonstra tion grounds to show employers how girl employees should bo housed. MOTHERS and sisters of America, there are a thousand girls over there who are representing you. They are the girls of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. and the lassies of the Sal vation Army. Boys come back to them at night hungry for a woman's voice in a language they can understand. They bring your letters; and the pic tures of you their sisters and their mothers over here. Have you ever stopped to think that this is the first war in whioh the influence of good wo men followed the boys straight up td the front? It's worth a lot to you to keep that influence Strong and perma , nent Keep it so through the ' s DWAR WORK CAMPAIGN UNITE Tlioso contors aro near tho canton mons. ;. Tho Ilunmu of Social Morality Is an Important feature of tho War Work Council's program under the present abnormal conditions. That lan-iranuo Is no shield to n girl. Is well known to Its members, Instead, It liher gravest peril. Any situation shrouded In mys tery Is dangerous. Women can deal only with whnt they understand. A true social morality must bo built on n foundation of knowledge, and be Inspired by high alms. Fourteen women physicians ni"p talking to groups of pa.onts, iirhoob plrls, and Industrial wo:ron. Those lecturers bend their best efforts io spreading Information on social Iduals, Colored women at tliitt time mint meet all the problems eonlroDttug white women. Their situation Is tut thor complicated by ludustilal and social -conditions, fecial Hubs aro being formed amotu: colored girl In the neighborhood of cantonments. Workers aro being placed In Industrial centers like lmlsvi lo, Kentucky, and Hopewell, Virginia. Immigrant men who formerly la bored In mines, on rarmi, ami In fac tories, and now se- u In our army aro, themselves. l if d of assistance, l-'oielgu men mar. . young and many, oven of the you . ; ones, havo largo families depend? i upon them. Mo ralise of these 1 tlpless families, the War Woik Co n cJJ has translators who go Into the tamps. The activities of tho War Work Council could i. it bu confined to our own country. Our American nurses In Franco need tho Y. W. C. A. nodal workers. ICvm tho most self-reliant women must have help at the fiont where women's welfare Is a matter of minor Inr.iort-uco. A eeiitrul club In Paris gives h.ud-worked, courageous nurses a Ik mo in a strange land, llraueh club : at all of the b on hospi tals provide relaxation and iccrcatlon for hours off. When the Trench women cabled trl tho War Wi.rlt Council, pleading for experts to i .l vise them u establish ing foyer-can teens for women workers In munition and other war Industries, exports wcro sent ovor to havo over sight of th- building and equipping of some of tl'.u canteens and net as ud vlser to Fr-nch committees. A profe: ttonnlly toleum-facod but lor id one of tho beautiful homos where n drawing-room meeting was being held stood where ho heard the stories of tho War Work Council's plans and accomplishments. After tho guests !.ad gone ho approached the speaker vlth two one-dollar bills. "I givo them for my daughter," ho said. "I am subject td tho next draft. When I am gone someone must look after my llttlo girl. I feel tho War Work Coun cil will do It." What You Wfnt For Sale or Trade, For Rent, Wanted to Buy, lite. JfJCMMVAXTKI) MAUC. vTc VVA NT HA I. lis It IJI'll KSFNTA TIVKti'JN KVI.UV TOWN IN OIIH OON Wu prefer nei. who lum- sold Htocfi. liihMriuu'o, real estate, boons, or who have had no sales exprlenco, hut 'tnuM like todevelop into Hitiinen, Wo train every aj.plliaut eeeopted and pro vide a svxtein that will enabt-t anyone who works to make Imu 7.1.'i 1W pei week. Can hIhuumi women of excep tional ability. I'ofltli'U puruiatiein, in applying", statu nge, l,n1 business ex porleiu'o, nuinbei ol years on have lived In cnmumnitv. and references Address In eoiilldenee. KANK Mi'ti CO., lUi-'H- I V. Mnlth llldk'.. Hialtle, waMi. Wanted Two or throe copies of Oct. Mat iBHtie of 10. V. News. Will pay fie per copy. Editor. Chiid'n foldiiiK sulky, with top, good an new; for sale clump. Mr. C. J. Steelman. Found -Child's low shoe. Cull at News otlico. For Sale One Sinner Sew.nj? Machine, almost new; also UOqta fruit. Inquire of H. N. Shoe makeri ad2tp O run proa, ItMnons, ami bananas at Saunders Hro's.- ad Fine bunch of Dairy Cows and Heifers for sale. 9. Tarter, Sparta, Ore. Uanch For Sale-Will sell atu bargain either 80a withou'. build inns or &r b'.i acres with ood house, Kcotl well at doi r, lumbet' on wound for .barn. Will soli without any payment down but want othur security with mort- Uraro on ranch. Must retire (J. W. Martin. Richland. i Fresh Kinder snaps in paper" 'drums at Haley's. ad J Mackinaws tit the old prices. Buy how while we have your ! size. E. & W. Chandler, ad LOOK 1 have for sale at a bar gain 01 acres of sage brtlsh lattd under ditch; near Kichland! ditcll stock goes with land. If cleared this winter and sowed to grain in spring, ciop will pay for phlde. . Snapfar you. C. E. '1 hdrp. " MONEY TO LOAN on real I estate. One llidusand dollars at 8 per cent. Short or long time. Inquire at this olhcc.- ad COltN for sitlo-500 bu. yellow dent corn, well matured, at 3 ols per pound cob price. Geo. W. Jones, New Bridge. Tpb your subscrip- rPilPW tion utonce and JL.IAVVV not miss a copy NolicS U) Hoa OWndrS. There are some who don't seetH to r.rpcct their neighbors' rights or property, to audi I will snyi Keep yotlr hogs off my ranch oi1 take the law for it. Don't wait for furlhcr notice. pd G. W. Martini Another shipment of fresh1 cookies at Raley's. -ad War at Close Ranoe. , '" -Mnrcarot Deliiud, the S'ew ICnuland novelist, writes from I'urls: "Over lrt America vVo bought vyo knew noup thlni? nbotit tho war nnd the conditions In Krunce, but when you Ret hero t)io djfferenco Is tho difference Between studying Iho.liiws of electricity and he lug struck liy llKhtnlw?. 1 Huvo been aWuck by llRlilnlng. Tho dnly way in VVlilch I cart kccn.snno nnd Steady is" to loolc Very, very closely ut rriy dvVIt Jul jnedlnto llttlo trlvlil, foolish Job-tWritit big r working In; Oio canteen fdr If I daro to lift my eymio the block hor IrotiBi I lose yJja,ac.;M A