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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1918)
Eagle Valley News . Straight, Tivthtul Direct 'C. E. Thorp Entered as second class matter Dec. 12, 19i2 at thppbst oiBce at Richland Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879, Mombor Oregon Stnte .SUBSCRIPTION . i $1.50 S$ MONTHS -- - .50 SAMPLE COPY . ONE YEAR - -THREE MONTHS :iCHLAND. ORE., THURSDAY. AN EXCITING SPORT Hunting Monkeys in Burmah Is Full of Thrills. Consternation In Treetops When Gib bons Are Assailed Travel Faster f Through Trees Than Man Can Run on Ground. r Our most exciting sport nt tho Nam-1 "ting cntup waS hunting rndnkeys, ; - - . '. " writes Roy Chapmun Andrews In Htir-1 spnee. cntch n branch twenty feet nwny per's. Everv morning we heard quer, I to swing for nn Instant and hurl them tilous notes." sounding much like the solves to another. It Is possible for equealing of very young puppies, I them to travel through the trees faster which were followed by long drawn than a man can run on open ground. 6lren walls. When the shrill' notes had reached their highest pitch they , I would sink into low, full tones exceed ingly musical. We were Inspecting a line of traps placed along a trail which led up a val ley to a wide plateau when the quer ulous squealing abruptly ceased. We moved on, alert and tense. The trees stretched upward a full 1150 feet, their tops spread out In a leafy roof. In the topmost branches of one vro could just discern a dozen balls of yellow fur from which proceeded discordant walls. It was a long range for n shotgun, but the rifles were all In camp. I fired a charge of "BB's" at the lowest mon key and as the gun roared out tho treetops suddenly sprang Into life. They were filled with runtilng', leaping, hairy forms swinging at Incredible epeed from branch to branch not a dozen, but a score of monkeys, yellow, brown and gray. T The one at which I hatf shot seemed unaffected and threw himself full twenty feet to a horizontal limb below and to the right I fired again, and he stopped, ran a few steps forward, and swung to the under side pf the branch. rAt the third charge he .hung suspended by one arm and dropped to the ground. We tossed him Into the dry creek bed and dashed up the hill' where the branches were still swaying, as the monkeys traveled through the tree tops. They had a long start and it was a hopeless chase. In .ten, min utes they had disappeared .and, we turned back to And the dejtd, animal. It was a young male, and I knew nt once that It was a gibbon (flyloba(es), for Its long arms,, round head and tall less body were unmistakable; but in every species with which Jwas fa miliar the male, was iblacjc This one was yellow and we knew V to be n prize. i . . , For . the remainder of our stay nt the Narating river camp we devoted ourselves to hunting ponkeys. The ribbons soon became extremely, wild. Although the same troop, CouJdusuflllyj be found in the valley where, weaiadj first discovered them, thpy fihope hlll-i sines on wnica it was. annus i. imiius slble to stalk thein because of the thorny jungle. We4 Went forward only when the' call's were echoing through the Junrie arid stood motionless as the walling ceased. But In spite1 of nil our care ihejr would Bee d Mean.us. Then In sudden silence therewouid be a tremor of the branches, splash after splash of leaves, and Jtfie.herd iwould swing away through Uie frack- tpss treetops; ... The gibbons' fire well flamed Hylo-J We r "tree Walkers." for. they flie entirely nrborcnl and, although awk ward and almost helplessjopon the .ground, once their long thin hands itouch a branch thcr. become trans formc'd'lnto veritable' iplrifj As the irtoloD.v Xhey lauricb.tliiaselztf.luto TVV Editor EctftQtjnl Association .75 FREE AUG. 1. 1918. Vol. C, No. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot roach the sent of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, crcatly In fluenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to euro It you must take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine Is taken' Internally and nets thru tho blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Mcdlclns was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It Ms com posed of some of tho best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. . The perfect combination of tho Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi cine, la what produces such wonderful results) In catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. . . F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 'Sc. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. OMBAYGREATCITY Beautiful Metropolis Owes Much to the Parsis. Unthinkable Towers of Silence "Still Maintained In Heart of Most Fash lonable Residential District Population Now Million. Bombay now has nearly 1,000,000 in habitants. At the beginning of the nineteenth century It nlrcudy hud 200. 000 and early In the twentieth century the census takers counted 059,537 souls, Eleanor Franklin Egnn writes In the Saturday Evening Tost.' Nearly 700,000 of these nre Hindus and 150, 000 are Mohammedans, while less than 10,000 nre Christians, counting both pure European and nilxed blood. There are about 60,000 Parsis, and the Parsis are the most interesting and important element In the community. t Is to British Initiative and example and to ParsI appreciation, intelligence and generosity that Bombay owes the fact of her present existence as one of the most beautiful cities In the world. Yet the Pnrsls still maintain thfc tin 'thinkable towers of Aliened In the heart and center 6t Bombay's most fashionable residential district the towers of sIIenceT where the Pnrsl dead are disposed of by the forever Hover ing horrible flocks of kited, which on occasion grow gorged rind careless and Wop human flesh and little, bones In the flowering fragrant gardens of the great on Malabar hill. But what would you? The toWers .of silence are un thinkable only 'to the phristlan mind. Tq.the mind of the arsl rill other hwlhods of disposing, pf the'dead are unlhlnjcnble. J ' ( , ,The Parsis are.gpnjetfnies carelessly inferred to as Persian JTewa or are grouped with Persian jeWA at-whom there nre a good maijy In jrjojiiyay. But" .the faith of the Pojijls iBjiot. th.e Jew' ish faith, xner '.are jximowum Worshipers of the slih and. fire as the" But theywCTfj'tJerccuivd.fllways by the Mohammedan cdnUfirofAf' India and by the Hl'ttqas, until tfefhapy ,day arrived tb .all religions ;j when UlVu' ,Bmu 71 in -UrUlsh power p.cgan to ne prcauiniuui lu mum, uul ...... .-w. BrftlsTi.jong before the rest of India was- anything but a happy htuitlrfg grourtdior English merchants, and the Parils fijong with other mistreated ele. ments Yn tho population; flocked 16 the stye Shelter of the British flag. There , truest manlfestatioaJMrf,tha Aimigniy and they came .dpwnWPffl Jersla lrt' io India about W middle dt the.seT' e'nth 'batury, when ilhey began to be grossly persecuted by th MoHtftnnle' V3kK Zanduciara of thd..SSssirilan em' II .r- r-iry wn fVU'T i hro only nboul lOO.OOO Pnfslit .tiT nil India today aritLDO.OOO of them bclbng to tho Bombay Presidency or. province J hnd nt toast 00,000 of these HVo In tho city of Bombay. . Manx of them jvro gentlemen of fhq finest typo and they nro dlsjlnpulRh able by their long black coats nitl tho curious stiff black mltcrllkp Jmts they wear. Their lionles are tho most (Pre tentious In tho city palnces set along slda British palnces In tho most faBh I'onnblo districts; and they control a. tremendous percentage of tho city's commerce nnd trade. ONE RESULT OF THE WAR Little Village of Obtrammergau Hat Received Spiritual and Physical blow. Oberammcrgau, the Uttle Village In Bavaria that became wbrld-fuinous iw tho home of the Passion Piny, Is-virtually n desettctl village whore sorrow Jiroods. All bf Its male 'Inhabitants enpablt' ol hearing arms havo entered I ho ranks of the llnvarlnn army, and many have fallen lu bottle. Miss Madeleine Doty, who has vis ited the village, In recording' her ex periences relates n conversation thnt the had with a waitress nt the little hotel. . i "Tho town Is sad,'.' we nvcrred. "Why shouldn't It bel" sho retorted. "Wo havo lost so mucin" "How many men have gone to war?" W6 asked. "Every ono under 45. Five hundred and fifty out of n population of ,1800." Wo paused, a motuouU .It seemed brutnl to go on now, but we wanted Information. . . "There were 40 killed nnd -IS wounded the Urst year. I don't know tho number" now." "Will there ever bo another Passion Piny?" gho shrugged her shoulders. ''How run I tell? Some of tho players and musicians have lost an nrm or n leg nnd others nre dead. Tho town no longer hns any money." We pushed back our cjialrs and went out Into the golden sunshine. No ono moved about the streets. It was like n village swept by n plaguo and deserted. War has been n special dls nster to Obernmmorgau. It hns deal! n blow nt Its splrltuol as well as It8 physical welfare. Atlantic Monthly. Legend of Alsace. There Is n quaint old legend ol Alsace concerning a family of glanti 'who, once upon a time, lived In a cer tain castle In a certain valley of the 5ld country. Tho moral of the storj seems appropriate at n time when thf French minister of ngrlculture, to men tion but one of the allies, is making special effort to encournge tho culti vation of land. The giants lived, says tho legend, far from the peasants of tho plain, jtnd ono dny the daughter of tho house, who, though quite a child, was already 50 feet high, strolled toward 4ho plain and saw a laborer peacefully plowing his field. Sho picked up tho peasant, the horse and tho plow and put them In her pinafore and returned to the castle to short what she had found to lior fnthpr. 1 "What ydu think Is but a toy," said the giant, "is what produces tho food which enables us toTllvo. Put bock the laborer rind His horse where you found them." From that time onward, adds the talc, tho peasants we're never more molested by the giants. Christian Sclenco Monitor. " Stomach and Liver. Troubles. Nn nnd nf tnlnnrv and actual suffering Is caused by disorders of tho stomach and liver, and may baavplded by the use ol ynamDeriain'8 -laoiois. wivo uivui trial- They only cost a quarteh'-adv Notice for PUBLicAtldN. t r (Publisher.' bVpa'rtment. of (he Interior. U. faUjitymcti at LaQrahdo, Oro- gon, July 6th, 1018. , ,,' ,. K NOTICR jo herebV flftpn that Gebrge Hpiropolbs', of Home,.Oregon, who, on fay -SHU, 1015, made Homestead Entry, No. 014700, for SWWjjVK 8E. Section. f!7, 'Township U fenutb, , Range 45 Kkst.f Willamette Meridian, has filed notice .of Intention to make Three Year Proof,, .to, stabl Ish cWlin to the land above deefcrlbed, before A. B. Combi.lr., Clerk tof.,the County Court, at his oUlce, at .Baker,, Oregon, oh tbe 12th day of September, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: W. L. Kirby, of Diirkeo, Oregon; N chplas Rplropolofs, Milton Spropolos,and.C,hrls Coletnan, all of Homo, Oregon. C.S..PUNN. BegUter. First Insertion JulV 18. 1018. ' Last Insertion August 15 1018. T.TKPr'ifPfl saaa AAAAAAAAi Harvest is here and we are ready to supply yoii with BINDER TWINE nnd hnv nHier article vou mav need S "j r,- - i If Your' First You arc getting ready for the second one of course j and Wilt no doiibt need repairs for yourt mowers wagon hay derrick or other machinery, alid now is the proper time to get them so thnt you will not o s'uffer by any delay. Bear in mind we can furnish $ Repairs or New Farm Machinery No matter what you may need SAUNDERS BRO'S. IN NNkNmmaOi3aeMOIMteSINesHaMHtt) Thousauds of men have chewed Heal Gravely Chewing Plug for twenty-five years and more. And erjry thno they have tried some other brand it made them think jnore of Gravely than ever. Wttm Real Gravely WW Che-wing Plug &v1-Ti 10c a pouch-and worth it P. . NOTHfNG ELSE LIKE IT JN ttlOULAND. Thoro hns never bemi nnytiilni; In Richland with tho INSTANT octhfti ol elninlo buckthorn bark, ulycurlna, etc., as n'lxwl InAdler l-ith. ONU SPOON FUL lluihes tbb ENTIItli bowel truot so completely It roneVt! ANY OASH eour stomach, ,Ras or coiiBtlpntlon nnd proentsAFP'"3lc'l' Tll I N'STA NT, pleafant action of Adlcr-1-ka BiiriirltUH both doctors and mtiouta. Illchland Drug Storc-adv 1 Quit the Tobacco Habit Qult-Tobac Tobacco Treatment will do tho wbrk promptly and perinanontly. N6 matter ltl what form yoU UBo tobacco-f Bnrdklnfe'tlUarB.plpo.clgal'et'leachowInu tdbicbdor'anUTf.No matterhowmucli you venience, qu, JtpniRlnjp Yayrohl ( fyolrk i ... A almplo homo treatmqht, no cravum or'deelrefontobcdolfr any Wrin iMr you beiilh taklnic Qult-ToWac' IJ.on try to ault the tobacco habit unaided. It's a .'oaibg fluht against heavy chMb and means a torioii Bliock to tho' torVpuB BVBtoHi. Lei tho Ujbacco habit dlift yo'u, It will tiuTckfy m you, HoVm take Qult-Tobac acpordlbg to th$ MillHlo AU rnctlonB wo send yqd. It Is d thproilalily reliable and permanent romwly for tho tobicco habit, but is not a nubn,Ututo for tobaccot ... ThouBands havo been freed from tho habit, Why not you7 Write at .opco for particulars and toitiiuoniali.' Ji, F. HALL & 00.,' UR N. LaBallo Bt.,' Chicago, ill. auv .UBoot how Wbg'oBWj 0.iilt-Toba"p will brtaWVou d( tHo habit in lrom'(threo to flvndiva.' "t'eaeaht'to take, 'no Incon Lfk1 -?.?f" 4 IMIHIIIIHI Iflfwlf i Time! r ' ' S' Hay Crop is Up Ji Peyton Brand CractlylaUttoniaehlonatrit eotta no mom to eheu) than ordinary plur Gravely Tobacco Company Danville, Virolnta 1 1 i 1 ' JJaker, OroKOp, Juno 11th, JU18. , to tho heirs of John 1. Carey, ducoupod, and till otUcrd iuturted lioiln : . Vou and (inch of yon nro hereby noti fied nryl will take notico ilmt l, tlo sub f'crlber, linvti i-xpciiilml (liirlniftho vrnr 11)11, 101'J, 1013. 1011, 11)16 nnd ipil. one hundred dolhuH 'for cnrcli of xaiii years )n labor ami improvements upon each of tho followltm quartr. mining claims, situated in IlakOr County, Stnto of Prturon, to-wif Upon tho"8WI';Kl'. STAKK" nml uixtn tlid (lailnhor No. 1 mirir. mininu eininui, ns oald claims nro escribed lu tho recorded certificates of lorat'dn thorcor. mi fllonnil nf record In the olllco of tm County CUii k ol said County nhd Statu in Ilook "K"of quarta locations at pages 470 and 47), Kueh oxpomllturo was mailu for the purpovo of holdlne the poftfapuenry right aud titlu to tiuil mining claims iihdcr the pravis lifts ol Hectlon 23m ol tho HoVIsed SlnU utCB of the United Btatos drfd the amend ments thereto, iWir smut) being necess ary to hold enid liii'iiintr ulaltns for said years, . . . '' '" ' ' ' If you fall orrefliao tdbon'trlbuto your rdjiotrtoh (if 'such o'yMlt'uro withlii tiinbty days nft.-r'l'lib bulillcfttlori of tills tv ol the subscriber, und6r e'altl' Stetlon 2m, ralriiilf Gallagher. Date 61 first1 publication Juno 'JO, lillfi. DaiobI last pdbllcaUort-Sont, 10, 1IH8.- -r S rl I Why not send the News to a soldier friend? noiico,- as a. co-ownor' in tftflti ciitnil ydllr pronortWll belbn ttrifa sfKtli of snld sum OHonrtdd by'm'e7. volir lhterest n said claimV&Ill Uomo'thd property o
