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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1918)
v .in i.i i ) ,'.- i.ry i a1; .'f.'i 'Vlfl'lL:.-, i ; j.lt.'.i; f v .i.;, uu in 1 1 . i ii i ...i.iii, ii i i i.i. . i E. & W. Chandler Different Store Thanksgiving' Proclamation To he People pf Eagle Valley; You arc cafled upon to observe one of the greatest events in the world's history pn this Thanksgiving Day. Do this as you never haye before, and don't forget the boys that will never cprpe home. We thank the people of pagle VaHpy fpr their loyally tp our store apd jippe that our relations in the future will be as pleas ant as in the past. Don't fprget to buy ypur War Savings Stamps Wheat Saving Enormous. When the fpod Administration be can operation? jn, the summer pf 1017, (his country wag facing a la'rge deficit In wheat. ' Counting in njl carry-over yfheat from the 1010 crop, we had at fhe' beginning pf the 191" Imprest year Just enough wheat to take care of 'America's normal cpnsupntjon,. not a pusnei or surplus. At the close of the 1017-18 harvest year the Food Administration's official reports showed that p,ur tfltal wheat shipments to the other side had been 141.000,000 bushels Every bushel shipped was wheat saved, by the American peoplp frpm their normal consumption. In cereals and cereal products re duced to terms pf cereal bushels our shipments tp Alled destinations were 340,600,000 bushels, 80,000,000 bushels more than the amount sent In 1010-17. Included In these figures are 13,000, 000 bushels qf rye and the 4J,000,000 bushels of saved wheat. In qddltlon we sent the neutrals, dependent on us 10,000.000 bushels of prime breadstuffs. "These figures do nqt fully convey the volume of the effort pnd sacrifice jnade during the past year by the whole American people," the Food Ad ministrator wrote. "I am sure that all the rallllops of our people, agricul tural as well as urban. wI'o have con tributed to these results should feel A very definite satisfaction that In a year of unjvprsal food shortages In the Northern Hemisphere, al of those people Jolnpd together against Ger many camP through to the pew har vest, not only with health and strength fully maintained, hut with only tem porary periods of hardship. "It la difficult to distinguish be tween various sections of our people the homes, public eating places, food trade, urban or agricultural populat tlons in assessing credit for these .results, but no one will deny the donn inant part of the American women. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meeting at the Metho dist church in Richland on Wed nesday eve, and in the Saints .church at New Bridge on Thurs day eve. at 7:00 o'clock. Sunday Services: Sunday School in both places at iO a. m. Preaching in Richland At 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching at New Bridge at tip1 clock p. m. Epworth League at G:30 p. m. ' J, M, Johnson, Pastor, u ,1 4.. V. -a i ! I nrroe rnnM ft ID DftVQ MICKIE SAYS ft. rTENV FOR. THE PfcEEO.. " IjAU. NHOOZS, YJHO UJES tyUJ&S FPPM WERE AND MAS AUVJAN6 -TftUOEO tN ANOTHER TOWN, VS N OUR. CtTN '"fqo AN AND PURCHASED A fttOO fclU. OP GOODS AT BLANK'S STORC, AND VAS 50 yJEV-V Pl-EASEO -TAT H,E AMNpUNtO WS -IHiFBNTlpKj-Op TRAON& N 1H,S C1N WEREAPTER SO HE CAN AVAUittlhASEl-F OF 'THE HIGH GRAQE GOODS AND PNE NJAVUES AT BLANKS." NQ CHARGE, SUPPOSE, FOR. WRVM IfCrVK; Trouble on Parnassus. The Poetry Society of America ap pears to lie stumped. Its constitution falls to provide for the dropplpg of a member except for non-payment of dues. There Is no provision giving power to expel writers of fret) verso or even bnd verse. And now the ex ecutive committee wishes to erase from the society's roster tlio name of onb who has, in his day, wrltton good poetry, but who, It Is alleged, has not Leon so patriotic as the executive com mittee thinks he should have beep. la such dubious cases It Is alwnyu wife to turn to "Alice In Wonderland," where the King of Hearts roads out rulo 140, "ono of our oldest ruleri," which for bndo anybody more than 40 foot high attending in a courtroom, tM It be held that the offending poet lit physi cally not prosodlcally tod sliort or too long. Now York Post. Constable Bert Rogers went to Baker Monday. Sweet pickles in bulk at Saufi der's Bro's. ad Attend the Red Cross rrteetlng at the K, P hall Monday after-noon, IrHUl 1 f I I I'M WW I 1 I THE BOSS SEES ) tMM "NEWS ) ll 1 1 Lttu I iiun UUIl UU 1 0 1 U. S. Connecticut, Fortress Monroe, Vn Nov. 1G, 1918. Dear Mr. Thorp; I received thu E. V. News only a few minutes before time tp go on liberty and suru was glad to get t. I stopped to read it, es Deciallv the lovals and lettertt from the other boys, and wis al most ate for tho liberty party. I gtt the News regujarly arid on time. I'm jusf stepping out on a "forty-eight:" get a "-18" every other weoK for liberty every other nigh,t. Thank God. tho war is over. Thqrg was some, celebratjpn in Ph'iludelphlij 'that n,jght after tho armistice was signed. J was there that evening ana pjgtu. i ivnn nwnknncd hutwoon 4 and 5 a. m. by tjio bantl pfayjngpn the gun decK. ai men quit warK Market Street was so crpwded that trafjic w prgcticijijy im possible. I s'uppose tjiq bpy wl gpon bo corpipg home. Vhat a glorious meeting between mcjthgr and son. I guess I'm tied up for four years that is, if Uncje Sani needs me. Eagle Valley will be her'pwn. self qncp more. How groat. Tie soryice htj pf)t gorje jiard with me. I'm in perfepf l)ppJh and fiavp not been sip (expppt ses'sjek) sinpe Jive been in the service I am, Buro you nrp all lopkjng forwaVd, a timo of ppacp and happlnesg. So am I. Yqurd in fpo Spryice, t . " Quy E. Sharp, US.S,. popnectjeut, . Fpr tress Mqnroe, Va. Camp Mepde. Md., Npv. Ig, '18 Dpar Mother' and Dad I .got the cookies arid was sura pleaspd. You. will have hean) dbdut'tjie German surrender bpfore you git this letter. I don't know 1)0W long it wj bp before we are dis charged but think vye shoulfj bp sent tp France, but tho papers say we will not got to go. There was one pupch on the boat but they got turned back; there was also a bunch at New York ready to go over but they were stopped. We had regimental review last Saturday; there are C'O.OOQ men in this camp and it took from 8 o'clock Until 1:30 for us to pass the review stand although we marched' G4 abreast, so you can see there were spme people there. Wo carried full packs on our backs and thoy sure got heavy before we were through. Fred F. Mastetson, Co, I, 63rd Inf., Camp Meade, Baltirfiore, Md. Mr. P. O, Stuchell Tell How She Cdred Her Son of a Cold "When my eon Kills was wick with a cold last winter I gave lilln Chamber Iain's Cough Itemudv. It helped him at once and quickly broke hp his cold," writes Mrs.. V. O. Stuchell, Homer City, I'a. This remedy has licen in ueo for many yeiirs. Its stood qualities huvu been fully 'proven by many thousands of peo ple, It is pleasant and aafo Jo take, Friends of the Newd who have ocdasion to publish legal adver tisements ifi settlement of estates or other probate matters or in cases in the district cuUrt will do this paper a favor by directing theit attorney of the county of. ficiai having uuch m'attera in charge to havd such publication made in Thy Eagle Vdlloy Ncwti, , DAIRY PROBLEMS AREJOMPLEX Coqsumonj Aro Gounsollod Not To Docr'oaso Uso of Milk Nor Complain of Prices. I'Unless moana'aro Quickly found to roraotly conditions oxls'llnij ill tho dairy industry1 as woll.os In'pthor cIiuhos o( livestock, sorlous rnonkco to both ndoatrlca Which aro nlllAd may bo forecast." " " ' " This is to statement of Assistant Foderal K6oU "AdmlntslrntVirV W. K. f'owol. "With the lairymi)i boIIIiib Jhelr builnpaaos as fat as thoy aro able to hpll jiurchkieri," 'snfrt Mr.Jlowoll. f'wllh an Incrtaslnu Volume of Jalpj of havr calves, o maltj'ilnd fbm'alj, .nil with ftlrfudy a world's shortar.U of boif, Uid fouqooVfpr, futifq supplies s pot a rosy a,s opq mlRht wlnh. "It 'has boon charp,od In sqmo qus'rtcr's thai tho prlqo of milk and other products 'of tho dairy havo boen olovatod (o such an cxtont at all I'acltlo nortlyoht points that tho dairy Interests should I'a making a profit and well atlBflodyith their lo. ' ' "TaklnR only tho rotall price a a basisthat which, njost vitally affects tho consumorv-tho price of milk today in Portland Is 16c per quart. "ICvon with nqrmal prlcos milk a conerally sold retail dt 10' cents a quart hore, thoroforo tho advance 1 not nearly as marked as, l) many p'lhcc lines of foodstuffs. "Tho dairyman foday a paylnB mor. than double tho wbros of nortqal years, for hs hired help. Ho Is paylne more than double for his roqulrumantp of hay and a very ponsldorablo advanco over tho ggrnmt for l Vrttt? "JH shorts. " "tit epet ;f milk cans and othop dalry'litentlls Is practically double tho, normal. The cost of bottlos has soared to iucIi' heights as to make ono dizzy to think of It. Tho cost of producing milk foday 's fhoroforo nyova than doublq that of normal periods even wltlP4t ponsldorlni; tho tact tha tt half boon a vory abnormal season and tho production of milk and cream per cow Is Tar boow tho normal. "Laws' enacted during ho last fow years force the dairyman jo add tjo his posts as a matter of cleanliness. Tho public Is nq longer wllllnR to toleratq tho quality of xpk Generally raarkotui a few years pro. All of this costs, money and tho dairyman has boot paying it whllo tho full chargos havo vnot been passed back to tho ponsumor, "ll nas oiumos noon mat a iu vory Beldom quits a business whoro liberal profits arc avallablo. Tho fact thcLt so many dairymen aru quitting that thoy are not making adequate that they are not making adaquato profits :lf any at all. "Tho killing of dairy calves during tho present season has broken all records simply because tho country producer could not afford to food thcrn to maturity, fluggcstlon has been mado In some quarters that tho kill ing of female calves bo prohibited by aw. This woild indoed aolve tho prop lom providing some means we)r found, to feed and keop tho animals. "Dairy exports havo for yqars preached thp gospol of 'getting rid of tho star boarderV-tho cw 'hat does not pay hor pxponso. That Is tho situation Just now. Few aro paying their board and there is no improve ment of the situation in prospoct. "Similar conditions may bo spoken of In rogard to tho futuro of tho bcof supply. Owing to tho shortago and a, tremo prlco of feed moro light-weight and unfinished cattlo havo been markotod in tho stockyards of tho country dtirlng tho last two soasonti than ever beforo known. Tho country cannot afford to feed its cattlo ovon at the present price of boot and tho journey to market Is therefore a neces sity. InWact tho government haB re cently 'requested that tho public pur cbaso beof from Tight weight animals bocause the'stock must bo marketed, This means that many thousands of animals that 'are today coming to market weighing around 600 to 1,000 pounds, would have showed a weight of at least a third moro If allowed to fatten properly. This means an enormous Iosb in tho meat supply for the future a loss that tho Country ean ill afford to contemplate." f l,i Huy coffees now, prices will bo higher; try out4 ''Beacon" blend, Hal fay's, ilrl What You Want For Sale or Trade, Ifor Rcnt Hoy Vanted--to help in board- ing houee. Wages $10 per month and board. Phono Cornucopia Mipo, Cornucopia, Ore. Found Lndios black kid glovu Ownor will call at this olllce." Will trade hay for fresh milch cow. J. K. LOO. Huy your Flpah Lights and Hat teries at Haloy's.'-a j LOST-Gold Walthnm Watch and W. K. Smith i&son jod. He- ward if oft at News olllca ESTKAY Have yearling lllloy in my pasture. Owner may hnvq same by paying pasturo bill and for advertising. II. L. tZoiglor, Nuv Uiidge.-ad2-tf ' COFFEE A full Ijno of popu; lar brands and difforcnt grades at Saunders Bro's. Girl Wantedto nssjHt with housework; wages $40 per month and board. Rhone Mrs, Betts at Cornucopia Mine. Lost A kodak. Suitable ro ward if left at News oflico. For Sale reasonable Largo boy stove, just pie thing for lambing camp; ulso one C-gal, and one 1U gal. milk con, both good as now, Inqulrp at News oflico. HARNESS Four gets doublq harness, pew and complete, fop salo cheap at E. & W. Chandler MQNEy TO""LOAN"Tn "real estate; twelve .hundred dollars af. 8 pqr ccnt? Short p,r long time. Inquire at tliq ofljee.- fid Lost long shank 8lHr. Finder will please leave san,)e at NewH oflico. ""$2000 toloanlpr" sliQrt time chattel or real estate. Call at this oflko. The Bakor Hide & Junk Co, vant3 your pelts, furs, hides and junk of all kinds. Will pay ono cent moro than any other party in the Held if brought in, Suited hides now iUc, long wool pelts 28c, per pound. Bring 'em in to C. C. Mason, local agent. ad NOTICE-I will not fill silos for anyone but riiyself next year, Chester Mason. "HAY FORSALEri have aboui 100 tons of good liay. All good lambing hay. Gbod feed yard with woven wire fence; good spring water in yard. G, W, Martin, Richland, Ore. Attend thu Bed Crss meeting at K. P. hall Mondny afternoon. LOOK 1 havo for sale at a bar gain 5'i acres of sage brush land under ditch; near Richland; ditch stock goes -with Idnd. If cleared this winter and sowed to grain in spring, crop will 'day for place. Snap for you. C. E. 'Ihorp. Bankers Mortgage Corporation If you wmiI u borrow money mi your Live toclc, Wlii'itti Wool, or U burly liuiuli.Ullc with your locul timik about ou; turlut uiul forvltd or wrllti to tut dlrcrt Tlio vr In nvur mi I vto wnlt to liulp you do your iart In ukliiti iuru of tlio rccoimlruvtloit wlilcll Ik our lioxt stent duty. Portland - Oregon Get the Genuln8fP7r and ModggPttty