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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1919)
t h V it . MICKIE SAYS fSNY, FOLKS! whcnyou A wnirn mncrit Pir fu OAOno Fen tub uove op wvvwu, G10N VOOR NKtsMi To'EM AO -Thc 0050 wont -nmovN 'GtA ON THE. FLOOR PCR fAC 1"0 PVCU OP. 9ANS AM UNSIGNED LCTTCR MNT ANV UUkV , LOCALS - J - Fred Wilkin lias loealcd nt ' Mayrille, Ark. j Sour and sweet pickles in bulk nt Sawders Bro'o. ad The bounty on female coyotci !ia been increased lo $6. t , FoundHandkerchief with key Ucd In corner. News office. C. C. Mason returned Saturday irotti a short visit at LaGrnnde. ( Methinks wedding belU will 1 0 heard in the Valley in the near future. Pvt. Nick Forsen'was in from Camp Lewis lust week, enjoying a short visit with friends. . Mrs. B.'F. Mitchell nd little son 6f Sparta nro guests at the homo of Rev. J. M. Johnson. These are hot cake days; try a package of our pancake flour or a package of our buckwheat. It is tho taste. E. & W. Chandlcr.-nd Mrs. Emma II. Gover arrived from Ilustonville, Ky on Tues day evening for an extended visit with rolativos and friends. . By order of President Wilson all 1 ogulations imposed on alien rjnemics of both sexos, except Regulations 9, 10, and 12 of tho Proclamation of April Gth, 1917, are discontinued. Mrs. Lyman Lee, who has spent the holidays with relatives in Eagle Valley, will leave tomor row for. Baker and Haines where Bhe will visit a short time before returning to her home in Port land. Harry Mason writes from Nor folk, Va., under date of Dec. 20, that "we have been having pretty rainy weather here until tho last couple of days. It is now voj-y nice. I have no idea when I will jn mustered oUt, cliances look pretty slim becauso I'm in tho combat troops." . So many people of the com-; tnunity remembered "Grandma" - 'Brown with gifts and greetings On Chrismas that'tho dear old lady finds it impossible to thank each tlonor personally so desires by meanB of these columns to extend to each and everyone her sincere 'gratitude and appreciation of N their thoughtfulness. Olias. Murphy is in froni Hunt iitgton. A bargain In yellow corn fl&ur' at Haley's. ud Mrs, Hazel Swisher went to Cornucopia Tucsduy. Ralph llolcomb was on the sick list tho first of the week. Try our sardines in tomato sauce; they're delicious. Haley's. When you write that check lor your subscription don't fail to date it "1919." Private Ezra Engum left Mon day for Camp Lewis after a short visit with his parents. For baking try "Sur an-cg," it takes the place of eggs. 25c a package at Haley's; ad Druggist Chus. E. Barber is seriously ill. His wife and two children, Maxine ami Hcrwold, are a'so on the sick list. Walter Saunders and Walter Cundiff received 202 head of one nod two-year-old steers from Willow Creek last wcck. Geo. L. Trickel, who lias been in the American Aero Service in England for many months past, is now at Camp Lewis and may 10 mustered out at any time. Remember the third in- ofttailment of the I'ourth Liberty Loan is payable on or before January 11th. Thelpaymont is 20 per cent of face.of bond. For the past week or more the mercury has been registering pretty cold weather during the night. It is excellent weather for feeding and all stock is do in&finc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank High en joyed a moBt happy New Year'H Day, as their son, who had been in service for mure than a year, was mustered out and arrived home Tuesday. A State Reconstruction Con vention will be hold in Portland on January 9, 10 and 11, to bring together the business and labor interests of Oregon to consider nnd formulate a program for handling the labor and develop ment problems during the period of reconstruction and readjust ment now upon us. George Saunders, who enlisted in the navy immediately after the United States declared war against the hun, is visiting here. George has beeniserving as a fire man on the U. S. S. Huntington and has made nine trips over and back across tho Atlantic. The Huntington is credited with sink ing two enemy submarines. Prefers; Daly Creek to France Holla L Long writes his father in Portland as follows! I am in Franco and looking at tho fine scenery, but I prefer the scenery along Daly Creek, We are billet ed in a quaint old village 'but 1 don't know where it is located on the map as 1 have not saw.a map of this country since I loft- the states. Have not seen any of the French beauties yet, Can not tell you what we are doing or where wb are going!. Tho farm crs over here aro tfbout 100 years behind us, but ono thing they do that we don't and that is" they Use every foot of ground. . Thero-isa lot of ground that could be culti vated that is covered with forest. Don't know how soon wo will get back but guess it will bo in tho next six months." Linn Holcomb, wife and baby aro all on tho sick list, ' Mrs. VV. J. Ellis of Halfway is visiting hero with relatives. Pop Corn -tho kind that popd. Buy it at Saunders Bro's.-ad If you have a good ranch you desire to rent lot tlo editor know. Tuesday night was the coldest so far this winter five degrees below zero. Conrad Stcclman is suffering from injuries sustained in lifting a cake of ice. LOST crank for Bidck car. Leavo at Mutual Creamery or at News office. ad Mr. and Mrs. Noble Holcomb and children and Miss LilHe Mor rison are llu victims. Jodo Taylor and family have returned to Eagle Vallsy und will make their future home lice. Our muil service starts out fine for 1919. Train late; stage don't wait, so all we got last night was (nils. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mack left Monday for Hermiston, being called there by tho-serirus illness of Mr. Mack's father. STRAYED Red yearling heif er.'no ear (flnrk or brand. Suit able toward for information lead ing to its return. 8am Brown, Richland, Ore.-adiipd After a short furlough spent with horr.e folks, Bernard Green left Tuesday morninc for Camp Lewis, and Francis Herr left at the same time for San Francisco. Miss Pauline Guyor returned to Rot'inette last Friday after a few days visit with home folks, but came back Tuesday lo nurse her mother and othors of the family who were attacked .by the flu. The Miss os Esther i.nd Lida Saunders, who have becft spend ing the holidays with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Saun ders, expect to leave tomorrow for Qorvullis where they are at tending 0. A. C. Chas. Howell recently deliver ed to a l.uyor at Robinette seventy-eight steers that averaged an even 1233 pounds each. You that known the price of cattle, can get out your pencils and figure the size of the check that changed hands. Mrs. Jeff Hahs of Halfway re turned homo Tuesday after a thl'oe-weeks visit at tho hdmo cf her niece, .Mrs. Hazel Swisher. Mrs. Hahs has two hoys in ser vice, .Clarence, vwho is cook on the U. S. S. Mundeta, and Pearl who is baking for tlio Yanks in France. In all five huhdrddsovenly-che adults in Eagle Valley subscribed their names on tho Red Cross roll. J. C. Bowen reports 100 per cent at Now Bridge, 150 members having been secured in that dis trict. Rev. Johnson veports 421 panins for the rest of the Valley, which is close to 99 per cent; Robert Coble met with an acci dent Saturday, arid miraculously escaped with his life. He was coming from the Perry sawmill at Sparta with a big load of lum ber and was standing on top of tho ldad; when nedf the watering ' . ..... 1 troUfth 'the 'wfigoh struck a bump and Bob was thrown off. ,,JHis bodystrucU the ground between the' wheels' which ran over His legs, arms rind head, but fortun ately breaking no bones; X VfffVVWIVWfVVffllllfflvfvWQl'VfVWffWIVffVfflfV mwWW Start the New Year Right u This is best done by buying your supplies from us. We will endeavor to carrry 'as com plete a stock as possible. We appreciate the business given us the past year and trust you will favor us again during 1919. Raley's Xsh McDowell Bros. & St. John -APIARY - Bee Keepers Supplies of all kinds J Hives, Supers, Cards, Foundation, etc. $ All orders filled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed Write, phone or call for prices. C. C. St. John, Manager, - Richland, Oregon Red Cross Report. The following articles' were made by Richland Red Cross Aux iliary since its organization up to October 1st, 1918: Knitted Articles 87 pair socks 11 pair wristlets 35 sweaters 4 mufflers .? . Garments GO bed jackets 69 suits pajamas 17 bed shirts 4 bath robes Miscellaneous 25 dish cloths 20 scrub cloths. 97 dish towels 231 hand towels 1G R. garments 1Q W. cloths Report of materia! sent to.Rich land Auxiliary sipce organization up to Oct. 1st, 1918: Am. carried forward from . ,3 June 1st $217.73 18 lbs yarn at $2.30..... 41.40 9 lbssweater yam at $2.75 24.75 17 1-2 lbs sock yarn, $2.50 437o" 70 yds outing at 34c 23.80 Findings 2.00 Total $353.43 At the Red Cross meeting held in Novembei4 the following offi cers .were ejected for the ensuing year: J. MM Chase, Pres.; J. Ft Herr, Treas.; Theodora E. Dim mick, Secretary. 4 Respectfully submitted, Theodora E. DImmick, Secretary. rq ; . STRAYED One long two-year Old part Jersey steer, black, white facej swaJloWfor in each ear( branded JF on left hip, the E and F combined? E is bnckward Notify me at Halfway) Oregoni Will pay fdr trouble. adOp W. Weatherspoon. i m ! J o 1 I o i n ci America's Big Business Futitrjj will call for an army of office men and women in the very near fu ture. Is your knowledge such that you can have a part on the battle field of business? . Our Mid-Winter enrollment will be large, but we'll make a place for you on January 6, 1919. Think Decide Act Now. Suc.-ess comes to those who plan and work and stick failure to those who wish and wait. Write us about your school piahsi BAKER BUSINESS COLLEGEi W.. P. Kinion, Prop. ; . Phone 131 ad-8 Why Not Do Likewise? Once upon a time a subscriber received a dun through the post office and it made him mad. He came to see the eel i tor about it, and the editpr showed him a few duns of his; ownr-dne for paper, one for type,- one for wood, and several others. "Now, " said the editor, S'I didn't get m&d when these came because I knew that all I Had to do was to ask several reliable gentlemen like you to come and help me out and then I could settle all of them." When tho subscriber sdw bpy it was he relented and wrote' out o, check for another year's subscription; ? : ' 1 V '. Several oocf fat shbats, weight around 100 pounds each, for sale at reasonable prices. John W, Patterson; ad .. . Arpllcitlom for Crilnfl Permit. ' , Notice 11 hereby gl.ron that all application! for ixrmlU to vraie cattle, horses, and nliec( wltlilu the MINAM NATIONAL fOKEST duf lag tho censon of 1919, mint be tlled'ln fli) oflluc it llaker. Oregon, ou or before January XI, 1919 It: M. KVANH, forest Bnf trrtnor. ad Store