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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
1 r Think of the.boyfc thathelfted Whip the, hun, and giv& giy, giy, to the United War Work Fund ill .1 J 1 ' I V , i J S , J . . . ' l a - Atxljlij ViLJUljJjj x JN b W VOLUMU 7, NO. I FREDERICK R; WILSON Physician qnd.'Surgoon Richland, : i Oregon Nitrht 'phona, onolong ring on nil lines. Day 'phono call contrnl office. MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. rilJYKUi OF Cream, Milk ahd Eggs R. U. Kirk, Resident Manager RICHLAND - - OREGON W. E. BAIRD FUNERAL DIRECTOR ) LICENSED EMBALMED t'6loU Ull'l Ptllftllit Hi All l' ' AUOfl III ktorlt. , , ,, ItUlII.ANl), Vliuiio: Twdfhorl", OiiVIouk' Uje Rog'ers Baker's Popular Motel NlV MODERN CLEAN Under Direct Supervision qf The, Owner PO'PULftrFfP RICES Special Knfus to IVriiinncut OticHtH Irvine Lodge No. 86 Knights of Pythias Miiot overy WiMliiomlny niKlit t tliuir Onuttu Hull In ltlchlttii.l, OroKon. Vinit I ti i; llrotlii rH tiimlc uiili'ome. II. It. MASTICHSON, 0,0. V, C. It.M.UY, K. of It. ,V: S. T r TTOTTT7r vv. i. uonm I Notary Public Conveyancer $ Olllco, St'conil and Wiilnul HtH. tQ Ojipositu Clirisllmi Clniicli C. E. THORP Notary Public All kinds of legal blanks on hand Your patronage solicited W. H. STRAYER Attorney at Law Fourth Floor Sommers Building Baker, Oregon C. T. GODWIN .. Attorney feuwtuur BUlg. ttnkorj Ortigbu GERMANY SIGNS OP By the terms of ib'f armistice signod by Germany delegates at Mnrahal FochV headquarters at G o'clock (Washington time), Monday morning, Nov. 11th, tli o German ourronder is complete and that country in stripped of military power cn land, sua and in the air. Never attain can the citizens of that country boast of their 'power as u nation; they are crushed andwithouthonor in tho world. Cepturies must elapse before the world can forget the hideous crimes committed by the German soldiers who beljeved ,rhatA'might ia right." Tia true the armistice is but for thirty-day, but should Gor tcfor lijov any treachery or fail 't,;iJKr.tthmer 10 live up to the &'w.'uv$l$f cement, or should she -Lrm'tJconiply with the peace ;rufuji.W.will be dictated to hor i . i . 1 1 . . 1 - twJKH wvue auiuu armies are m tlotsiltoi qwcci) that nation rcwiikw earth and such will be VittlfnHr U.on billions of dollars worlYi' of war materials, ships, aircraft, etc., must be surrender ed to tho allied nations: all con quered territory and thr ir African colonies must be given up; and billions and billions of dollars are to bo paid for damages. The future of the German people is anything but encouraging. A few days ago the Gorman people were braggarts, defying the world, committing countless crimes against civilisation, starv ing millions of civilians, making slaves of noncombatants, ruth lessly destroying property in the invaded countries, sinking ships, etc., and why? because as a na tion and a people they believed themselves superior to other peo ples of the earth. Today Germany is begging for bread, suffering for the things they wantonly destroyed pre the winter months are passed they will have begun to realized that they must pay, and pay dearly, lor their crimes, but it will be decades before the idea can bo aliminated from the minds of the German people that "might is right." Notice to Liberty Bond Buyers First instalment of 20 per cent on Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds will bo due Nov. 16th, So that money can reach Snn Francisco on Nov. 21st, prompt attention is requested in this matter. Eagle Valley Stato Bank, Card of Thanhs. Wo desire to thank tho many kind people of Eagle Valley who gave assistance during our late bereavement. Mrs. Walter Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank High. Use "Otter" brand seedless raisins in ' place of currants; fresh stock at Ilaloy's. ad Give to tha U, W, Fund, ' RICHLAND, OREGON. THURSDAY, SOMEWHERE !N FRANCE Undor date of October 17th, ! Alfred' Barber vvrotq his wife as follows:' "L afn 'sCill alive and doing fine and h"6po vo" H re doing the 8amcV;It has been some lime 'flin'cb I heard from mother but Bupposb the Icttcra are ori the way and I will get1 tliem py-and-by.'' f received two copies of iha E. y,. News last night (Aug. lstnndath) and saw what was hallptfoing around homo-every littlef helps. Well, we have got our stil helmets and believe me they arc some heavy to Wear, but' wevnight be glad that wo have tho'na on some day if any stray lead gets to flying around and that 'may happen as ,ve have finished our school here so the next letter you get from me I' wil)'probublytbc some place else.' Don't knojy where, but hope it is up where we can ham mer old ' bill on the" tail and watch him go, and herb is no doubt but what he will go his limit if tins regiment ever gets after him for they are all going fools them selves and anxious to get at him. Well, it is getting pretty cold here, especially ot'nights; it has been raining for a week and is awful damp. It is getting late and as want to go over and see Walter Jones tonight I will close. Cpl. Alfred L. IJarbir, Ptry. A, 31G P. A. American E. F., France. fl E In our last issue we made ref erence to W. E. Martin, W. C. Jasper and J. C. Bowen as the "Big Three" who would Jact as solicitors for the United War Work Fund in the New Bridge district and it appears that cer tain parties have taken exception and are using it as a excuse for not contributing to the fund. We had no intention of making it appear that we considered the three men as the whole works in that neighborhood qr bettor in any way than any other New Brilge citizen, but merely to inform the people that Messrs. Martin. Jasper and Bowen had sole and entire charge of raising tho quota in that district and did not think it possible that anyone would misintepret the item. We are making this statement as an explanation, not as an apol ogy, and we sincerely trust that those who took offense will now u n -erstand and will do all in their power to help Eaglo Valley "go over the top" for tho United War Work Fund as she has done in every other patriotic call. Who will hereafter buy goods made in Gormany, Austria or Turkey? Certainly no American will. Both in Pine Valley and Cornu copia many new cases o the;flu were reported yesterday. Now we can celebrate Thanks-givinff-Day in tho proper spirih, XPLANATION NOVEMBER 14, L918 A CLOSE CALL Mrs. Annie Smith, wife of Lou Smith of Richland, has handed us the following letter received from 'her, son, who' is in the U.S. NaVy; Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 1, 1918. Dcfav Mother: ' I have juBtreturned from a trip across and expect to be- here tor two or three months. We went to Entrland. Ireland and France: our ship v3 sunk by a dub :about 200 miles on this side of France. I was floating on a plank for four hours before I was picked up by another ship. I had the satis faction of seeing the sub go dow and all of her crew with her. I cot off my ship without a scratch but nearly froze to death n the water. When they got me aboard the rescue ship I didn't care whether I lived or not, but thov nourod about a callon of whiskey down me and made me s i -i stay in bed for four dayai 1 am faeling fine now and wish I cou.d go right back across without waiting two or three months for I am afraid the war will be over before T get another ship; would sure like to go across' apajn. I had a pretty good time in France but I did not like the ways of the people much. Joseph McCabe, pity Park Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Uncle Sam, hore's a hun dred and seventy millions. Keep the boys on their toes another year." That's the message youH be sending to your Uncle Sammy when you put the United War Work Cam paign over the top. Safety First When jt copies to safety of pur depositors.' nipney, that's not only first with up, but also last ard, aj the time, livery dollar entrusled to PVU' caro is carefully guarded, Ifc is secure because not only kept in our fipo and burglar-proof vault but also because every dollar of out' capital and surplus is behind it, Every stockholder, director and olllcer of the bank is person ally liable. Our reputation for years o: conservative banking is a further guarantee. With ourldepositors' funds, it's safety first, last and all the time. ad) Eagle Valley State Bank We must feed the .world, bu Germauy must be the last one at the table. $2.00 A YEAR i UNEXPECTED DEATH: . 7"" " ft Died, at the hospital at Hot take " at II o'clock a. m., unlSuuday, Nov. 10. 1918, Miss Medd Viv ian Matthews,' aged.lyfiarf 9 months and 8 days. ' Meda "was taken to Hot Lake on October 29th, Buffering from an acute attack of appendicitis; and underwent an operation two days later which disclosed the real seriousness of her condition.' For scvera days she appeared to be getting along nicely but last Friday her condition became crit ical and the physicians said that gangrene bad set jn on the intes tines and that nothing c6uld be done ' to save her life.' She passed away some hours later in the presence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Matthews; her sister Op', and uncle, Richard Coger. The body was brought to Hichland on Monday evening,' the funeral being held pn the law n at the Matthews home on Tues day afternoon, Rev. J. M. John son conducting the services; vocal numbers were given by a mixed quartet, Misses Mabel Saunders and Bessie Quimby read appro priate' selections, and N. B. Ash craft made a short talk. The ' remains wore" laid to rest in the' Eagle Valley cemetery by the side of- a younger sister, who died several ye,ars ago. The deceased was born iri'Eagle Valjey and fiasv always resided, here. She wash beautiful child of most pleasing 8ispb'siton, dear ly lovecLiby dl.hecji'aatesanoU,. friends,' ahd her death 'leaves a vacancy jn the ranks of. our young people that will be greatly felt. Besides the grief stnqken par: ents there are left to mpurh the, passing of the deceased, a brother. ana a sister, namely: Pvt. Tracy R. Matthews, Hdq. Co., 63rd Art. C. A. C, now in France, and Miss Opal Matthews, who is fimployed, in the Richland Drug Store. 'Tis sad when death calls. But it seems mqre so when the grim rearer claims one as in this case, and the bereaved have the sjneer est sympathy pf the entire com? niunity. . Are You With. Us? Now that the war is practically over we believe the UriiiedJStateg should pass lawsprolubitis&emi gration of GermarrevCAusteians, Turks and other nations allied with theni in' this war.; We also believe that every citizen of Geri many and her campanions irutha war, who are at presenLresiding in the United States, should not now be allowed to become citi zens of the United States but should be deported to their own country as soon as possible. Mi'linery Sale. All womens', misses' and children's hats will be placed on sale next week at reduced prices. ad E & W. Chandler. Outing gowns for children and ladies at Shudders Br'o's. ad I