s Y HEWS VOLUME 7, NO. 8 RICHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919 $2.00 A YEAR FREDERICK R WILSOI Physician and Surgeon Richland, :-: Oregon Night 'phono, ono long ring on nil lines. Dny 'phone call conlral olllco. IS W. E. BAIRD FUNERAL DIRECTOR LICENSED EMBALMER fkf l Mid Htiiouil o( Alt U Alwr ttt MhMTk WOlll.ANDt OKKUON I'Ihmio; Tnonliorlc, Om lon Rogers Baker's Popular Hotel NEW MODERN CLEAN Under Direct Supervision of The Owner POPULAR PRICES Hrwcliil llnfwi to lVr.uftiieiit GuwiU Irvine Lodge No. 86 Knights ol Pythias AUiot ovary WtuhioMlitp nlghi nl thoir CrtHtlti Hull In Klclilmi.l, Orison, Visit IliK IlrotlicrH inmti' wkIcoiiio, II. It. MABrmtSON, CO. W. C. itAI.KY, K.of U. 0 i WV41-C&VI9'fr9 I W. R. USHER 1 t Notary Public I Conveyancer Olllcc, Second ami Wnlnul Klu. C. E. THORP Notary Public i i i i i i All kinds of I opal blanks on hand Your patronage solicited W. H. STRAYER Attorney at Law Fourth Floor Sonmcrs Building Baker, Oregon 0. T. GODWIN ATTOHN13Y Sommor Blclg. Bakor, Orogon Bankers Mortgage Corporation If yon wniit to borrow money on your Mve Mock. Win-Hi, Wool, or Liberty llomU. tftlk with your iocAl bank About our leruu Mid for vice, or wrltu to indirect . , Tim witr Uovoriiml wo wniit to help you ilo your purl in Inkluif euro of llio reconstruction which In our next great duly Portland - Oregon AT WEBER W. M. Nash, formerly a resi dent of Eagle Vn)Ioy, passed away at WciHor nt four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, December 31. The remains nro expected to ar rivod thiH evening and will bo taken to the home of n daughter, Mrs. Chaa. V. Howell, where the funeral services will be held nt ono o'clock on Friday afternoon. Interment will bo made in the Eagle Valley cemetery. Mr. Nash was well known throughout thja section and his death, which resulted "from com plications following Injuries re ceived by a fall, wijj be a shock to many. Flu Prevalent. The influenza is getting a new hold in this community, in fact there are more cuses at present than there has been at any other tune since the disease first made its appearance, but fortunately none of the patients are in ser ious condition. In spite of this fact our schools opened Hub morning, (he direc tors having decided that children wore in no greater danger there than elsewhere as every precau tion is being taken to prevent the disease spreading further. Be Cautious. If a mad dog came into the val ley and killed h pig, wo would bo terribly excited pvor it. Yet we are filling our cometery at a rapid rate and arc inclined to be phil osophical about tl e matter. Jf we were losing half as many peo ple in the war we would be down cast and terribly jn earnest. since uic imiucnza sirucK our country we have been losjng lives at the rate of one hundred thous and a month. None of tho coun tries in the war over had anything like such a loss nt tho front. It is proper to be cool but let 113 be cautious as well and make the loss as small as possible.-Pine Valley Herald. MICKIE SAYS: Let me give give yer a tip. The third installment on Fourth Liberty Bonds has gotta be paid by ' Saturdays Jan. j 1 1. DIED iDAY Mrs. Eliza Saunders was most agreeably surprised on Monday evening when relatives nnd friends, numbering in all thirty eight' persons, unexpectedly ar rived and announced they had como to help her celebrate her seven ty-sicond birthday anni versary. The ovoning was pleas antly spent and if wishes can make it so, Mrs. Saunders wil live to enjoy many more return of IKe day. Besides Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Holman and family, with whoiri Mra, Saunders resides.JJiere were present G. B., W. Mr-ana" W. S. Saunders and their familiev; Mr. 1 M M ' ana Mrs. bum fcaunuers and son of Caldwell, IdahorMrs. Emma Cover of Hustonviili, Kv. ; Mi I'annieLce of-Portland; L. Ci Holman and family, Mrs. P. A Moody and Misa Ma ale Mickey. VY. G., 1io is wjth his wife at Hot Lake, was the only living child oTMrs. Saunders not prc3 ent." They Go Where Ordered. There are some people in this community who lightly, nay even scornfully, speak of our boys in service who have not heen "sent over seas," and of those who are ' across" but were not in battle, To these 3ef-appoin ted critics we offer this extract from a letter received from a boy in service: "Othnr homo boys are in Eng land, Ireland, France, Siberia, or some oiner country: some are on battleships on the ocean. I am in an organization that will not ue moved, win ot course hate to come back and have to listen to the others tell of their experiences while I have only seen camp life, but Ave do jn THE AKMY WHAT WE ARB TOLD." That last sentence explains the whole thing. Mrs. Clarence Bogart is in re ceipt of a note from her brother, Asa Hyde, written in France on Nov. 25th. Asa was driving an artillery ammunition truck when the armistice was signed, and in part says: "I am living in a de serted French village. It is sure great not to hear the roar of the big guns and shells all the time. Silence is a blessed spund to us boys, you bet," Geo. W. Martin has sold his ranch consisting of 85 1-3 acres in Dry Gulch, to Raymond C. Brack ney of Garden City, Mo. Consideration $9,000. Mr. Brack ney and family are now living in their now home and wo extend to them a welcome from tho com munity. Mr. Martin -has made no definite plans for tho future, but says he expects to remain a citizen of Eagle Valley. Wo are told that tho mercury dropped to 22 degrees below zero Tuesday night in Pino Valloy, Several of tho W. P. . Davis family are ill with Influenza, To Our Subscribers and Friends: As all our readers are aware, from and after this date tho price of the News will be $2.00 per yvar payable ?.rictly in advance. While federal restrictions have been withdrawn to a certain extent since the armistice was signed, no rcductipn has been made in price of paper, ink, postage, or living expenses. ; ' - Our readers are moslly farmers and stockmen, and none will, deny they are getting morn for their products than ever beforef'inV fact, there is no line of business or employment in the community except in our own cage, where earnings Have not increased during the past two years. 1.50 per year for the News in ipi6-17 was a much higher price than $2.00 5s now, compared with other prjees' The editor rune the News business in practically the same way a man, runs a farm, store, or other business. If the people want what we have on hand or produce, we; want th.em to have it. If they do not want it or have no use for it. thon we do not want them to buy it. Whenever enough of the people of Eagle Vahey decide the News is not worth $2.00 a year the editor will quit edit ing (with very few regrets) and go ta selHncr something that is in demand. If perchance your verdict would be for us to quit,, we will return to each subscriber every cent due on ad a nee subscrip tion, for we want nothing that is not ours. There are many subscriptions which expire within the next two months, all will be notified as have been those whose subscrip tions have expired during the past six months. There arc n any whose paper waj stopped several weks ago by order of federal authorities; there are others who like to read it but are now bor rowing their neighbors, und also many more whose name should be on our subscription list. To these, in a large part, we will Ie decide what will be our future course. .n.i,,,, 11-1 1 1 For the benefit of those who wish to icnew or subscribe for. the Eagle Valley News we make the combination rates quoted below. Should you wish any other magazine or paper pub: fished in the United States we will make you a reduced price, if clubbed with the News. . . ' Idaho Statesman (daily) and E. Y. News, regular price $8; our offer to you now $7.00 Daily Oregonian and E. V. News, regular price $8,for$6.75 Portland Journal,- daily and E. V. News, regular price for both $7, yours for $5.90 Portland Telegram, daily.and E. V, News, regular price $7; you may have 'em for $5.75 Weekly Bed Rock Democrat and E. V. News, regular price $3.50, get 'em for $3.10 Let us send for your periodicals; we'll save you money. It Will Appear Soon. Preliminary tor publishing the early history of En.gle Valley, the first installment of which will be printed in an early issue, we give the following letter: Portland, Ore., Dec. 1, 1918. Editor of Eagle Valley News: While here on a visit to my brother, John H. Daly, he in formed me he had promised Wash Moody some years ago to write up the early settlement of Eagle Valley but had neglected to do so, and today, Sunday, I will comply with his promise, but our old and mutual friend Moody will not bo able to read it, although it may bo of interest to many now living in the Valley. Very truly yours, H. S. Daly. New and Corrected Addresses of Our Boys in Service Corp. Alfred H. Bluhm, 11th Co. inf., Transfer and Training Troops, Camp Grant, III. ' E. V. News ond The Youth's Companion, total regular, price $4, you get 'em for $3.25 McClure's and E. V. News, regular price 4, now $3.0Q Scribner's and E. V. News, regular price $6, our spe- cial 1919 bargain price $4.75 Outing and E. V. Ivlews, the total price $5, to you now$4.0Q New West Magazine and E. V. News, price $4, now '$2.75, Other periodicals at club rates. E. V. Boys in New York City, New York City, Dec. 25, 1918, This is some to,wn, as much as I have seen of it at least. Wag down on Broadway last night, We are alino3t jn the heart of the city; can't see out very fqr fgp there is a 22-story building on one side and the rest are almost as high. We have pretty nico quatters here, everything is fixed up fine inside; a fine place to write and one pool table, There were 110 soldiers from Company I came here with my company so V there are about "310 of us here, ; Pete Masterson, Jay Schultz and Jim Macy are he., e with me. Wo will go on dutv in the city tonight on four hours, off eight. I will bo on from 1 a. m. till 5 a. m. r, Roscoa Gordon, Co. K, 63 Inf., Pearl and Park Sts., New York City, N. Y. Just arrived, a lot of georgette and crepe waists in the latest styles, also a lot of house dressen. Come and see them. ad Saunders Bro'a,