Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
ssssxx: T5 MICKIE SAYS VOUtAKVOa MOM PA.0C6 fCRTHB MOWHN m TWU Ota ;TV PM'BR, ftUT vou oorvf I RUM) rvVftV UWC tN 'EtvA ( H CUUOtNO THS AOS, HUE VOU ,0O tN -XWK HQWB PM?EU. DO NOU MOVvl ?' rOOOOOOOOC&OOOOOOOOIMMhk ! LOCALS Fresh Dale at Haley's. ad Daly Creole achoql reopened Monday. Buckingham & llecht Shoos for sale at Kendall's. ad A. F. Clark ruturnod Saturday from a few days visit at Dak or. Robert llillian of Ogdcn, Utah, is visiting at the home of his jiur.t, Mrs. Chan. A. Ilarvill. Mrs. 0. A. CorsQii look her little four-year-old daughter Zel prma to Baker last week for med ical treatment. More than ten million men lost their lives in the 1607 days of war preceding the signing of the armistice by Germany. Charlie Murplty arid sisl er, M iss Allie, came in from Huntington Monday evening In attend the funeral of Misa Mcda Matthews. The boys who were caUed to Jeave Monday wore sent home as President Wilson suspended all draft calls when the huas signed up. At a meeting of the board of directors of School District No. 44 held Saturday evening, it was deemed advisable to keep the schools closed a while longer. All parties having received la bels from boys overseas for Xmas packages should apply at onco for shipping carton to Mrs. C, M. Dimmick or J. M. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saunders and two children, Jada and Win ston, are in from Caldwell, Idalio, for a visit with relatives and old friends. Sam says his two sons Gcorgo and Victor, arc both in service; George being in the navy and Victor is stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. An Old Man's tomacli Ah w hmw oldor and loua actlvo, Iobb And lwa I ood Ih r(iilrml to moot tho do iiiuiidu of our bodlcn. If too nuicli Ih habitually takon, tho Htoinucli will rubol. Wliim it mnu roaches tho mlvaucod ao of 85 or, IK), you s ill II ml that ho Ih u llht tater. Jlu iih careful oh you wlll.howovor you will oceimloiuxlly cut inoru than you eliodld nnd will foci tl.o ncod of Cham hnrlain'H TablutH In correct tho disorder. Thtwo tnbiots do not containtpepidn, but utrciiRtlitm tho ttoinach utid ettublo it to liorforni ita unctions naturally, 'f hoy ho cause a ontlo tnoromotit of the bowola. Give once but enough for all. 1 1 ' 'i 1 -r. ir Koop tho pop in tho boya ivho ore peppering tho Kaiser. Givo to the United War Work Csmpaign. The soliciting committor's for Hiehland and districts outside of Now Bridge are: Hiehland, Mary Frnser, Mrs. Winter Wright nnd Mrs! Joel Tuttle; roatl north of town to Chas. Harvill's ranch, Bert Rogers; south of IVwdcr Hivcr, Thos. Soigel; Sunny Side, Walt Campbell and Ed Wallace; I'loaoant Ridge, C. C. SlieRon?1 New Uridge-W. E. Martin, W. C. Jasper and J. C. Howcn. Rumania has declared war on Germany. Ladies knit skirts at Saunders Hro's.- ad County Commissioner Dodson was jn the Valley Monday. Delicio.us Banana Squashes for baking and pies at Haley's. ad 91st Oregon got in on the finish and we believe that many Eagle Valley boys had a hand in it. Mr. and Mrs. W. VV. McCraw left Monday for Ileppner, Ore., where they will make their home for a while. Give all you can to the United War Work Fund. The hoys are certainly ontitled to overy com fort that can bo given them. John W. Patterson arrived homo yeRterday from Portland where he recently underwent an opgration for appendicitis. Henry Morrison, Johnnie Cole and several more of our "home boys"1mve reccntlyjlanded over seastoo late to got a bun scalp. Mrs. Jessie Sewell arid baby of Weatherby, visited at tl.e home of Mrs. R. C. Schultz and other Eagle Valley relatives last week. in celebration of the hun de feat the citizens of Now Bridge hoisted n beautiful new emblem of liberty, size U:1S feet, also a handsome service ling containing twenty-two stars, Mrs. J. S. Mathews left Satur day for her homo at Pendleton after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joe! Tuttle. Mrs. Mathews was guest of honor at several luncheons nnd tea parties given by her friends last week. The county road grader and tractor while coming into .Eagle Valley to fix up our roads, got stuck at the head of the "S" grade but Ewing Bros, wont up and brought the machine down nnd it was put to work on the road between New Bridge. Certain Cure for Croup. Mrs. Hoso Middloton, of Groonvlllo, III., hau hadoxporionee In tho troutwent of tlilBdlaeaao. Hhe. eaya, "When my children woro small my son had croup frequently. Cliaraborlnin's Cough Rem edy, always broito,u those attaclcq im mediately, and r was novor without it in tho house. I have taken it myself tor cough and colds with good reaulU," Lady Driver Makes Record Occasionally mention has been made of fast driving between Baker and' Richland, and many of our men' have blowcd about making the trip in about two and one-half hours nr.ri a few have matte ft jn two, but the swiftest of them will have to acknowledge that one muHt travel like an air plane to beat tho record made yesterday morning by Mrs. Geo. V. Densley, who, accompanied by Mrs. Dick Cain, drove the 45 miles in 115 minuto3 Those ac quainted with the "good roads" rea)i,e that this is an exceptional record. Cattle Worth Big Money The most valuable bunch of beef cattle ever leaving Eagle alley at one time were driven to Kjobinctte for shipment Tuesday. The' cattle were weighed Monday and figuring at the market price the 350 head would average $120 per head, making a total of $12,000. They were the property of Love!!, Dan and Carson Govcr and Walter Cundiff. A nine-pound boy was still-born on Sunday morning to the wife of Harry Moulton and was buried in the Eagle Valley cemetery. Mrs. Moulton is making lmr home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank High; her husband being a member of Co. B, 22nd M. G. Bn. and sailed for Fiance a few days since. Volume 7, Number 1. With this week's issue the Eagle Valley News starts on the seventh year of its existence and fifth year under the present management. The war against the hun 1m been poing on but a few months at tho time we took over the News and in spite of the extra burden resulting since the United States entered the conflict wo have been able to issue the paper every week while hundreds of papers throughout the United States were forced to suspend We admit that many times we thought serious.y of closing shop until afjer the war, as our re ceipts were barely sufficient to meet expenses and we could have made more money elsewhere, but we stuck at our post because of tho good we felt we could do in our limited way towards bring ing the huns to their knees. We are indeed grateful for the loyal support accorded us by the residents of this district and trust that it may continue in the future, giving to all the assurance that we moan to give a square deal to every man and are hack of Old Glory first, last and always. C. E. Thorp. Watch Us Celebrate Eagle Valley citizens were so confident of the downfall of the hun that they did not consider any sort of celebration necessary. Elsewhere throughout the United States enthusiasm ran rampant. Let us show that wo, too, ap preciate tho allied victory by over-subscribing our quota to the United War Work Fund. For a Weak Stomkch A&'tt fifeneral roloall yon rood to do i to sfdopt u diet suited to your ago and omipatioh And to keup your bowels reg ular. When you feel that you havo eaten too much and when, constipated, taktr ono of Dhaniberlaia'i Tablet. . . GEORGE WASHINGTON ' g I is said to have thrown a dollar across the Potomac ; River; that's as far as a dollar would go in the g days of George. t Hut if you givo your dollars to the committee soliciting for g ? The United War Work Campaign November 10th to 18th S J it will fio many times as far to help our boys in France and 2 j at homo. 2 ' You have LOANED your money to supply thoir physical t needs. " " S ? Now GIVE to maintain Ijso Morale that is winning tho g war. ' ' "I ) " It is impossible to do too much for H1030 who boaring 2 5 tho bnint of 'this war.' " ' WHAT WILL YOU GIVE FOR THOSE WHO ARE 1 j GIVING EVERYTHING? ' ! Raley's Cash Store Auto Truck Service! I have secured a Federal Truck of 3,000 pounds capacity, and will make regular trips to and from Bakct, and solicit your patronage. All orders, large or small, will receive prompt attention. Term reasonable. Leave orders at postoffice. PASSENGERS CARRIED J. 0. STICKNEY, - Richland, Oregon McDowell Bros. & St. John APIARY Bee Keepers Supplies of all kinds Hives, Supers, Cards, Foundation, etc. ( 8 All orders filled promptly Write, phone or C. C. St. John, Manager, Knit coods for babies at Saun ders Bro's. ad &th Aft., C.A.C., son of Mr. and Mrs'. Frank High Of Richland, is dn bin tray bveraerift,' 1 and satisfaction guaranteed call for prices. - Richland, Oregon Nick Spiropolis, well known it? this section, di.ed t Baker last Friday evening"" a victim of flu, He was 3i years of age and lev& a wife and thtes brothers .kr t