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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1919)
VA Li 1 A a LLEY N VOLUME 7, NO. 34 RICHLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 10, L919 $2.00 A YEAR FREDERICK R. WILSOK Physician and Surgoon Richland, " :-: Oregon Nirli L 'phono, one long ring on all linen. ihy 'phono cull central office. W. BAIRD FITNERAL DIRECTOR LICENSED fiMBALMKR (ktlHndtfhlotiaf All ' Alwurt in W(Htk IHCIlUNI). - - OKKOON I'lione: Two shorts, One long ofQ Rogers Baker's, Popular Hotel tNKW MODERN CLE A ft Under Direct Supervision of The Owner POPULAR PRICES Si fclnJ TtaL4vH hi Pt'T.iifinnil Quest . Knlghl of Pythias Mi i't ovary Wednesday niitht l then 5ai hY Hall In Hlclilati'l, Oreteon. Veil ing ltritlirs made welcome. II. It. 'MASrSRSON, 0.0. r. i:. Tiioni', k. of it. a s. I W. R. USHER I V T . Yt f 1 . 9 iNOimy riiDiic o Conveyancer u OllU'c. ftoroml nml Wit niiLSlfl. V Opiiriitu t'hrlstUn Church 6 o Pump and Pipe Installing Repairing Promptly Done All work gunranfbed satisfactory PlioiK) me it Gray Gables Hotel ami I'll come over aod give yon figures on what your job will cost WALTER BASS, Halfway g All Issues Bqufiht & Sold g Wo pay market price less & fll small brokerage. Send us your bonds by registered O mail; we mail check to you (layboii(lB uro received. RAND REALTY COMP'NY l.miilliiK JidinriiiKNi AKoncy Sommcr Hldg,, llakor, Or THE NAZARENE Clitl Upon request, 1 shall try 16 give , n brief history of the rise and progress of the Pentecostal Church of the Naeurene, for the l)eii elU of some of the readers of I the Eagle Valley News who have been misinformed as to her origin, I purpose and accomplishments, j Very different to the impression that some have, she not a branch or apUt from any othtr denomination. Neither does her ministers believe .or teach that it is impossible for fmy one to live a holy life in another denomin ation, as soma insert with em phasia. However, we do relieve that nod:n6roifatfon, wboe pas tors and loaders ace divided in their teaching aa lo the scriptural doctrine of BoUtu ae a work' of grace aubstquerti to regenerate, can accomplish the work' of spreading scriptural holiness, && a church whose 'entire ministry and membership, stand a unit on the doctrin and exptu iencej "Near the close of the nine teenth century; movemest for the spread and -conservation oi. Scriptural Ho.inees, correspond- iinff aomewnat cospat mstorjcaiij develop- e1, almost simultainously in var ious parts of tho United States, und finally culminating in thonr tramsaticn of the PenteVoslai Church of the Nazarene." In January, 1894, William How ard Moople, a business man, founded a mission in Brooklyn, N. Y., which was soon organized as. an independent Holiness Church, called "Utica Avenue Pentecostal Tabernacle." In the following February tho "Bedford Avenue Pentecostal Church'wns organized, and & little later life "Emmanual Pentecostal Taber nacle," and in December, 1895. these threo churches united un der tho name of "Association of Pentecostal Churches of Amer ica," and was duly incorporated. Associated with Rev. W. 11. llooplo in this work were Rev. II. 13. Ilosloy, Rev. John Norbcrry, Rev. Chas. Bevior and Rev. H. R Reyiirfltls. This don't look as though, wo as a Church, aro a branch of some, other denomination, but rather a coming together of many lloli uoss Bodies. In Now England, about the same time, several independent Holiness Churches had boon or ganized, and in 189G, steps were taken that resulted in tho union of many of these bodies with tho Association of tho Pentecostal Churches of America. In October, 1895, tliero sprang up tho "First Church of tho Naz anno" in Los Angeles, Cal., with one hundred and thirty-livochar. tor mem burs, under tho len'dor ship of Rev. I'. T', Breseo, D.D., and Ryv, J, J Wldnoy, LL. D, Ah u foairtt of this organization, many ejiurclay yop prgniiled, (Continued on local pago) , WE'VE COT 10 GO In spile of our efforts we have bten unable to souire anyone to take charge of the News during ou- absence, th$fitore there is but one course left open and that is to uu8pnd puMfcfttion fair an indefinite time. JVe regivt that we must do this afi Eagle Valley needs the paper,i;Jwt we must regain our health'? .possible We will keep edtrect tab and the subscriptions of r those paid in advance wilKb date aheui upon the rcopenlfiflf ? the office, the exact numbeof issues miss edwhich we he will not be many. It is impossible to make you understand how r&H'h we regret to leave. Far nearly fiv years we have been in cWi toush with the people of Ewtid Vaffey and vicinity. We Jave chronleled marriages, Urtifg owl deaths; we have followed J&e Thorny boys" throuirh the wajft we Have done all in our power tos support th government in .tb late crisis; we hav.! been for Sgle Valley ftrst, 'ast and aiwaysft we have been glad when happpstg sojiled upon you aid were sM when sorrow jWHtJ&Sio. ItiuwbiraUiiye rnadea good living for oiirseif and family,. but best of atl. and a possession we cherish the most, is the friends we have made. Thus it not the financial side of the ense that rubs the hardest, although it means a loss of at least a thousand plunks to close our business for three months. Should tho Almichty so will that our health be restored, we will be back on the job aair. by fore Nov. 1st. In the meantime should wo be able to find a party to look after the business we will put him to work. How lo Get Rid of Ants. Henry E. Tweed, County Agri cultural Agent, was in hero Mon day and stated that he had had so ninny inquiries regarding house ants that he gave us tho follow ing suggestions to got rid of the posts: Carbon Bisulphide Locate tho nnt'colony and pour about two tublosnoonfuls of carbon bisul phide directly into tho entrance pressing tho earth down firmly over the hole to keep tho fumes inside. Tarter Emetic Mix thoroughly throe grains of tartar emetic with t tablospoonfuls of cheap syrup; smear on bits of wood;or china and place about on shelves and the runways whero tho ants fro ijuont. It is very easy to make tho mixture too strong so it is best to have tho druggist weigh up tho material in Il-grain lots. Sodium Elourlde is u crystallino liko powdor which a groat ropol lant for ants. Dust it whord over tho ants aro troublesome. A good lino of men's and boys' hats, ties and uhlrht; splendid values at Uuloy'u, ud Buy some of fhese and learn what genuine "delicious" cL: :o lates are like. Our stock is fresh. THE RICHLAND DRUG STORE MONTYMILLER'S AUTO STAGE is now m&ktifg daily b-pn fasi4at.l1.a. m. Hpt 1:00 p. m. 1 calf for'nasaenuers anvwftere Iri Ifflioediatft vicinitv cf Rlchlindjaid NwfiJidge. Leave otrs with Allan Binheimer at phone effice and they jrilKbe attended t: AUTO RATES REDUCED Following our policy of treating our patrons With uinost liberality in every way, we announce the following fai'es are now in effect on our stage line: From Richland to Bakar - $3 j To Richland from Baker - 3 " Halfway to Bftker - 4 To Halfwayfrom Baker - 4 " Cornucopia to Baker - 5. To Cornucopia from .Baker - 5 Orders left at Richland Hotel or at Livery Barn will receive prompt and careful attention. If in Baker phone 52 COOPER TRANSPORTATION CO.- Notes Issued by A' rtrlnns. A correspondent tfrlti-s that Aus trian notes were not tuo only "duils" tlmt caused trouble aud loss to the hllles. livery British soldier who served oft the western front must huVo hud experience l(lu snys) of those iirotty Belgian notes which wore not worth tho paper they were printed on, for the reason tlmt the enemy wuro In control of the Belgian national bunks. "It was never safe," (he adds) "to accept ehunge for n hundred franc note or other note of high denomination without exowln Injc each sninll'htll given In lieu. One wits ulinnst suro tp come across one or two nlco cloan Belgian five-franc notes hidden nwny uiuong the genuine French stuff." For Sale. IIo had dotonnlnod to "mop up" not-In the sense, however, that one thinks of tljese days. He hud seen n mop such us he desired iidvortUed for US cents (original prlco $1JS0). and made hnto to get one. for he hnd also dotonnlnod to huy nutlilns unless It wis "on gale." The mop coat OS cents, n handle 10 conts extra, n bot tle of pollsli wan added for Rood meas ure. IIo proceeded ro drop tho bottle, und nH the mod Wlthoilt the polish was uu1oas, It was necossary to buy an other hntllo, which set him hack 90 cenlH. Tho bnrKiiln cost hhn $1.(!0 lit ntend of OS cqiiih, iih lie had pictured. However, lie Is still determined to beut (lift 11. C. h. Just arrived, a now lino of gaanltoware, tin camp coffee pots, asbestos end irons, sanitary milk palls, liuttormoiiIdH, etc. ad E, & W. Qhuiullur, figs lo apd. from Baker Travelled Some. .Lee Chamberlmspent the week end with Eagle Valley friends,i having been located at Haines since his discharge fr6m service On March 20th. Leo enlisted in. the Marine Qorps on June 12tb, 1917, and after sgrrte wet-ks of training at Mare laland w is as siRtied to the Marine altachr.ent onSthe U. S. S. Cincinnatti on which he served until his dis charge. During his period of service Lee travelled more than 85;000 miles and visited Argen tine and other South Americaa countries, Africa and the West Indies. He says he is perfectly satisfied to be back jn Oregon onco more. . The Fourth at Baker. , Tho gonoral report of those who attended the celebratiqn at Baker last Friday is summed up in two words -"stung again.". There was a monster crowd butj littlo "didding" in the way of amusements. Tho air ship failed to mdtorialize much to tho dis appointment of overyono, how-; ever Billy Sunduy was on hand' as per Bchcdulo and gavo one of his notorious 8urmons(?) in slang in which ho performed his iinuu1 gyUHIRBtic BtlllllH,