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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
IE. & W. Chandler I Different Store New Plaid Dress Goods just received. Plaids are all the rage at present. We have them in Wool and Silk and Wool 1 Goods at Pre-War Good Men's Men's We have broken iines 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 SaaaEgsEB-srfr' v .Ey murium NO. 46. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE EAGLE VALLEY STATE BANK at Richland, in tho State of Oregon, at the close of business Novemner Ist.lOlS. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $110, IOo.L'1 Overdrafts, secured and un- eecur'Hl H0..Y.2 Bonds and Warrants 3,-.23.5 Rankins house Lr00.00 Furniture and Fixtures '..',350.00 Other real estate owned '-',950.00 Due from approved retervo bankB.. : 21.4S3.12 Cash on hand 7,259.21 Payment on u'rd Liberty Loan fion.li 15t.li) Treasury Certificate fi.OOO.LO - w Total Resources 155,889.52 LIAIilLITIES Capital Stock paid in $15,000.00 Surplus fund 3,250.00 Undivided Profits, less ex penses and taxes paid 3,733.91 Individual deposits subject to check 117.72D.Mi Time and Savings deposits. .. 19,155.7.' Total Liabilities ? 15S,h09.52 State of Oregon ? County of Rater f S8, I, John F. Herr, Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tho bed of my knoultdco and belief. John F. HkKr, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thisJ12th day of November, 1918. William R. LMier, Notary Public. My commission expires June 21, 1919. CORRECT Attest : I. N. Young, C. J. Duffey, Rert Rogers , Directors. Knit sweaters and toques for children at Saunders Bra's. ad Do not relinquish your precau tions against the flu. The dis ease is still prevalent. Kizer Bill skipped to Holland but that country has promised to turn him over to the allies when .wanted. . . "Mrs. P. 0. Stuchell Tells How She Cured Her Son of a Cold "When my eon Ellis was sick with n cold last winter I gave him Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It helped him at once and quickly broke up his cold," writes Mrs. P. 0. Htuehell, Homer City, Pa. This remedy has been In use for many years. Its good qualities have been folly proven by many thousands of peo ple, it is pleasant and eafe fo take, Prices heavy Wool MacUinaws and Boys' Overcoats Lumbermen's Shirts to Economize New and Corrected Addresses of Our Boys in Service Corp. Faye W. Conrad, S75 Repair Squadron A. P. 0. 731 A. American E. P. Pvt. Robert A. Padgett, Co. G, 157th Inf., A. P. O. 788, American E. F., France William Pajre Jeffords, Div. Stockade Guard, Camp Fremant, Cal. James E. Harvill, Co. F, 213th Engrs., Camp Lewis, Wash. Appearances Deceptive. Tho war has turned the habits of round-the-townerH so topsy turvy that t has become u difficult problem to tell from n glance whether u man Is n church member or u disciple of John Rnrleycorn these days. Two middle aged men were riding on a Fifth nve hue bus recently. Each lmd nil tho surface Indications of being merry old .souls, who tnrrled nt the dlnuer table and looked upon the wine while It was fizzing. Roth lind red faces and pro nouncedly "bay windows." And what do you supposo they wore talking about? Naturally, one would my they wero discussing the attitude of con gross for trying to make the country hone-dry. Hut nothing of the kind. They were talking about Iilbles, the number they had distributed to pall ors and soldiers nnd the price of thrin. And both chuckled because thownr had not affected tho price of tho good book, which could he bought as low as 15 centfl. When you hear conver sation of that nature In this town, It begins to look ns If tho hour had struck. New York Sun. Pays to Keep a Toatf. The tond Is ireful because of Us diet, No less than eighty-three species of Insects, mostly Injurious, hnvo been proved to enter Into ItH dietary. In his "Civic Biology" (ieorge W. Hunter says: "A toad him been observed to snap up 128 flleH In half an hour. Thus at u low estimate It could easily de stroy a thousand Insects during n day, and do an Immense service to tho gar den during the summer. It has been estimated by KIrkland that a Blugle toad muy, on account of tho cutworms which It kills, bo worth $10.88 each fieason It Uvea, If the dama'gti dono by each cutworm bo estimated at only ono cent. Toads also feed upon sjugs and other garden peste." Popalar BdWKC! MtmtMjrt HEAVY WORK ON 'Those I'liui-rfnl American artillerymen, with huge crouhurH, nro wurklm fust to K t tlu lr heavy gun Into position to liurl ltn hIipIIs lit the retrottttm Huns. It I- :i dlttleiilt Job, for tlio mirth In plttvd with hhelt craters. WOMEN AND THE WAR In an i i widow w I ) l:UillU town Uvum n l.rmikT seventeen has Kelts of wash a week ami every ulKht ttmuliM Cod for hiivliiK put pity Into the hearts of women. To her ennie one day a letter fiom her only win. He wan (hen at ('amp Kunatou. Kansas, learning I" be a HOldler. The lat ter begged her to come and wo him Itofore he w a Kent to Franco. Tho in other opened the tin linuk In which Mrs. Davison rlie had been hoarding her dimes and quarters against thlH day. Tho money was scarcely enough. Nevertheless she started. She walked the Hint eighteen in I Its. Then her strength gavo nut, and she took a train. She did not know that visitors to Camp Funston stay In Junction City, cloven miles away. So she got off tho train nt Fort Riley. An officer set her right and sho reached Junc tion City nftor dnrk. Somehow she found n rooming-house. Borne one there stole five dollars rrom her five of the precious dollars she had earned over tho wash tub and saved by walking. Terror-stricken, she crept out of the house when no one was looking. Later In tho night a soldier found her trembling in the street, mid took her to the rooms of tho Young Wom en's Christian Association, rooms which the War Work Council had opeuod as u clearing-house for trou bles. The poor frightened woman wan put to hod, but she was too miserable to sleep. The matron got up at daybreak, built a fire, and com forted her. Tho son's commanding officer was reached by telephone early In tho morning, nnd tho boy came to his mother on tho first trolley-car ho could catch. Tho two pciit long, low-voiced hours togother, perhaps tho last hours they will have this aide of heaven. Every moment wus ns pre cious as a month had been last year. The old lady had still ono present worry. The boy's fond cold might turn into pneumonia if she left him. Rut oho had not money enough to stay another night and buy a ticket homo. When tho matron told her that her bed was freo, alio broke- down und crlod and cried. "I did not know there was so much pity left In tho world," Hho sobbed. Hho stayed till her hoy's cold was better. Then sho went back to her seventeen washings nnd her memo ries. Hccauso of tho certainty of Jusi Buch ensos as this wus Governmental sanction given to tho actlvltlos of tho War Work Council of tho Y. W. 0. A. From the Pacific to tho Alantlc Its field extends. Every Btato In the Union has Ha members. Urgent ap peslu for help ura Its estueo and Ita 1P THE FIGHTING LINE 1 By MRS. HENRY P. DAVISON Ticasmm War Work Council N..ti')nal Ho.iril V W. C. A. luKplratiuu. Women of ewry iac' nnd creed mo Km wards. Tho !! of (hi) War Work Council Is tromono ous. When thn Uultod Stntn eiitco the gnwil war tho Young Women t. Christian AtHoelatlnn wusi, as alwayn wnrklne niiimiu wiiinmi. With till cull to now diitlos Its members did nut abandon their old rospouslbllltlok The War Work Council whs formed as an emr-Kcncy measure to tuk' cum of I lii) uniiiim wlin wore ritUKht In mi mi i! of Hi,. iniiziiH ii f unr. lust u.i the parent organization huu tnlieu rmo of them through many years of pence. Tho varld activities decided niton by the War Work Council fol low closoly tho neodu of the differ- pill riiniiiiMiill li'i nf Ilia cnmilrv. Sec- rotarlca trained In the methods or mo organization wero sent out broadcast. They were Instructed to report to tho National Hoard of thti Vaunt; Women Christian Assoeiu- flnim III N'nw VnrU- III,, lllipn it Work which could bo best followed In the v.-irlmm InciillilnH Tluxn imcrfltnrles work In closu coopemtlon with min isters, women s clubs, chnmuers or commerce, rhurches, military official. and charitable societies. Tlio rec ord of a day's dolnus of a secrotnry road like n novel, an economic treatise, and a psychological essay all compressed Into a line a day entry. A secretary sent out by the War Work Council must be equal to any fltnergeney. Miss Lillian Hull at Chtl lleothe, close by Camp Sherman, hut rylng along the street nt nightfall en nm iifion a forlorn collide. A Fit nlsi soldier had found ti Job for hti wife, so that sho might eomo. on froi.i Clovcl'ind. When alio nrrlvtwl sho was refused the placo bocnuse she Hpokn no Knglisn. ineir money had been all spent oh tho railroad fare, and the soldier was duo back ni fniMD Tim situation was bad. Thanks to Miss Hull a Chlllleothlun housowlfo now has an Industrious and grateful domestic, a soldier Is lmniiv. imil a soldier's wife Is safe. Army Tolks often boneflt even moro dhectly from tho secretaries' work. In llromorton, Washington, a secre tary was nccoBted on the street by a sailor. Hho was ti slender woman, and ho had mistaken her for a girl. "May l walk along with you?" ho asked. "Surely." alio ropllod with mature undorntandlng and Intuition. "What Is the matter? Aro you homoslck?" The lud's story camo out with a tush. Yes, ho wns homoslck, so hopelessly, despairingly hoartBlck that ho was on tho vergo of dusertlnij. Hut this woman gnvo him gcnulno sympathy and encouragement. Bho saved him to hla country. From north, south, cast and west theso plonucr secretaries sent In their reports. Tho appalling sl.o of tho undertaking was -rovoalcd to tho War Work Council. HyBtomatlzntlon of tho work was tho flrntnttep; Out of tho multitudinous phnscu certain lines of work wero rovcalod. Give to the unittid war-work fund What You Want For Sale or Trade, For Kent, Wanted lo Buy, lite. 11 1011 W ANTIC I)- - MALIC. vVK WANT HA I.M Tt !:iTti-i-I NTA TIKS IN liVKUY TlWN IN OKI ti()N. We prefi r tnei. wlm biiw t 'd 'i t k, liiHUrniue, u ul isisio. Imx-i.c r tlin Iiiivk IihiI Hi) rnles es-rli me. but Ktllil like Imli'K'lup into nrtliiiii i. i mill eveiy ii pllcaiil sccuptrd iiud pni i.lo a nvntciii tbnt will I'linbh' untniie ho sut l.M to make mm 7ii,(it" $Vai ict week. Can almiuw wonn'n i( iixcep. in it) nhllitv. I'liHiilnii pt-riiiniM i,l . lit 'llllg. tiU' mh'. It I'll". In I x- I'fU'iicit, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -r of yeais you b,i' Hid u coininuiiUy, and ivIfM-iietm. A l.ltii." m toufldi iici.. KANLMKll C" . I' '.I -I.. C. S-nillh lUilu., Seattle, Wn-h. LOST-Goltl Waltham Wnlch Hnd W. H. Smith .'iSon lob. He ward if lofl nt Nrwa ollicc. TlnksijivinK Hay will noun bo ln'i tiifi wo will lmvo more to bo thankful for limn over bi foro, therefore lot ub givo our limit t" tno U. W. W. CampflijxiJ Fund, E. & W. niar.iller. WANTED--Copies of E. V. N'uwb of May 1(5 and May 2 1, 1K. V ill pay 10c per copy. Thorp. Notice Parties who paid canh for .Fotirlh Liberty Loan Honda -hay secure thou, now by cnl'inr at the EmkIo Valley Stnte I?ank. See tho new lino of llushliht.i it Haley's. nil Child's folding sulky, with top, .rood as now; for sale cheap. UjC. J. SUjelmnn. For Stile -Ono Singer Sewing Machine, almost new; also HOqtH 'rtiit. Inquire of E. N. Shoe nakor. Jtd2lp Fine bunch of Dairy Cows and Hoifera for sale. S. Tarter, pp. rt a, Ore. Uanch For Sale Will sell" "st fa mrgain either 80a without build ngs or 85 1-J5 acton with good iouso, good well at door, lumber m ground for barn. Will sell .vithout any payment down but vant other security with mort ,'itjo on ranch. Mti3t retire, !. W. Martin, Richland. LOOK 1 have for sale at a bar gain 51 acres of sage brush hind tnder ditch; near Hichland; ditch Uock jfoes with land. If cbared this winter and sowed loirrninin -tprinif, ctop will pay for place, nap for you. C. E. 'Ihorp. MONEY TO LOAN orTreiTi "state; twelve hundred dollars at 6 per cent. Short or lonp; time, Inquire at this oflicc.-- ad CORN for sale -500 bu. yellow dent corn, well matured, at !1 eta per pound cob price. (Jeo. W. Jones, New Bridge. your subscrip tion at once and not miss ucopy Why not send the News to a soldier friend? You can give him no XmaS present that will he more ap predated r Got the Genuinerf -Pfl and Avo Idlffv ) EfJ&frEvory Cake