E. & W. Chandler Ti Different Store V . our Annual White Sale will start Monday, February 3rd This sale will include all of our WHJT12 GOODS Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheetings, Pillow Tubing, Muslins, White Dress Goods, Long Cloths, Nansooks and Muslin Underwear We will also have on display New Prints, Blue, Gray and Shirtings Percales and Ginghams in the newest designs A new line of Women's, Misses' and Children's WASH DRESSES Our store is thoroughly fumigated and ventilated 1Q1Q JL sis JL ej? For the benefit of those who the Eagle Valley News we i-iakc the combination rates quoted below. Should you wish any other magazine or paper pub lished in the United States we will make you a reduced price if cluhbed with the News, Idaho Statesman (daily) and E. V. News, regular price $8; our offer to you now $7.00 Daily Oregonian and E. V. News, regular price $8, for $8.00 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 $5.70 Weekly Red Rock Democrat and E. V. News, regular price $3.50, get 'em for $3.10 Let us send for your peripdicals; we'll save you money. McDowell Bros. & St. John APIARY Bee Keepers Supplies of all kinds Hives, Supers, Cards, Foundation, etc. All orders filled promptly and aatisfaction guaranteed Write, phone or call for prices. C. C. St. John, Manager, The Portland Telegram $3.75 per year, if subscribed for by February 10th. Let the News Editor send in your subscription. r. Bargains: wish to lenew or subscribe for E. V. News and The Youth's Companion, total regular price $-1, you get 'em for $3.25 McClura's and E. V. News, regqlar price $!, now $3.00 Scrjbner's and E. y. News, regular price $6, our spe cial 1919 bargain price $4.75 Outing and E. V. News, the total price $5, to you now $4.00 New West Magazine and E. V. News, price $4, now $U.75 Other periodicals at club rates. Richland, Oregon MEMORIAL (Continued from first pngo) and two childron, ndiuinhter live years of auu, and an infant son but five weeks old; also by hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan of Kichland, and four sistera and ono brother, namely: Mrs. A. L. Cu turnings of Hunt imiton; Mrs. II. II. Musteraon and Misses Lillie and Goltlie Sal livan, all of Kichland. and'Donald Sullivan, who is in U. S. service. Many indeed are the friends who Brieve at her untimely demise. With the passing away of Kob orison Smith Allen at 11 o'clock p. m. on Saturday. January 18. 1919. another old veteran dropped out of the now tottering line.- of the G. A. K. Mr. Allen was born in tho state of Missouri on July 10, 1810, and resided there until 18G1 when he answered his country's call for volunteers and syrvod in the 1st Mo. Cavalry until the eloso of the war in 'G5. Qn Nt vfiiber 29, 1SG5. ho was maided Ij Mary L. Kin ley in Saline county, Mo. He remained there a few ytars then moved to Kansas but later returned to Missouri where he lived in Dade county until 1S9G when he came to Eaj,de Valley where he had since roided. He accepted Jeans as his Savior more than fifty years ago and united with the Cumberland Pres byterian church, this being the church of his choice at that time, but after coming to this locality he united with the M. E. church. He tool' an active part in church work until 1G .ears ajjo when he suffered a stroke of paralysis which left him practically help less. Since then by his patience, cheerfulness, kinJness and un wavering faith in God he has set a living example worthy of being followed. He was a loving hus band and father, an accommo dating neighbor and a faithful friend. He is survived by the aged wife, two sons and three daughters: Mrs. Nannie Helphenstine of Waynesburg, Pa.; D. W. Allen and Estcila Bodah of Kichland; D. A. Allen of Winchester, Ida.; and Mrs. Mintie Ingram of Cor nucopia. There are also sixteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. From Pine Valley Herald, Jan. 10, EOY LEBP PASSES. At a little after 7 o'clock this morn ing Roy Lecp breathed his last, For a day or moro tho end was oipected hourly. Tho sufferer seemed to know what tho result would finally bo and lost hopo curly Su tho fight. Ho was taken ill Monday, last week, at Rich land, wbcro ho had gono to work In a creamery. All tho family woro soon sick. Ernest Barclay wont to tho res cuo and was taken ill, tho second at tack for him. Tho funeral was held at tho Pine Valley cemetory under tho joint direc tion of tho Modern Woodmen and tho Odd Fellows. Roy Lecp was ono of our most ex omplary young men of about 22 years of ago and his end brings sadness to tho wholo vnlloy, Ifo was born and reared here, His life was clonn and upright. Ho was dopondablo and hon orable, a good husband and father, His good judgment and thougbtfulneis of bis family I shown in tho fact that be carried $1000 in life Insurance. lie is survived by a wife, two ebll itn 1jdv and Lavsrne, about four and two years of ago respectively: a mother, one sister, Nylo, nml a urotiior Willis, besides many other relatives nml a host of friends to mourn his lot Wliou It became known that hu wns in danger thu intercut In his case bo came Intense nml tho telephone office wns kept busy answering Inquiries about him. Uverythlng llutt ii)oilical science could do, that friends nml lodges mid the church could think o woro done but to no avail; but whll it aeoius that a life of promise was cu short beyond reason, tho divine way are rend hero only by eniidlo light. time tho great plan In death will bo ro voalcd by n glnro of truth: until thu day we can only wait and trust. u- THE SHAFT TO AMERICAN MEK Monument Erected to First Fall Fighting on the Soil of France. to FRENCH SHOW APPRECIATION Replica of Monument Greeted In Mem ory of Three Americana Who Fell at Bethclmont Is Sent to Washington. HKltlnjclmi. Tho flint three Amer ican m.KllfiM tn illt' hi buttle m French noli Ml In tho village of Jtetholiuoiii nbout twelve tulles oast of Niincy. The population of this ruglon (1,-cided to erect a monument commemorating tlii-lr wirrlCee, nml n replica of tills proposal iinuiuiiit tit whs sent to l'r"- wont Wilson by Ambassador .Sham ul rails n few months ago lit tho re cpiest of those In charge of tho proj ect. Originally It wiin tho llitclltlo.i to huhl tho ceremony of dedication In tlio wry village of llcthcluiont, whmo tho tlireo young liorooH had given tlu-.r lives for freedom, but tho community was situated so near the flrlng line thut the ceremony linil to ho held ut Nancy. AhihnsmiUor Hlmrp has sent to tho Mtiite (lepnrtmeiit n graphic re- port on I lie subject. A largo crowd of distinguished, people were present at tno dedication exerclsea. M. Mlrmnn, In bin address beforo n hugo assembly ut Nancy, emphasized tho fact that the three young heroes In whoso honor tho monument bud been erected wero not, Indeed, tio (Irst Americans whoso blood bail tinged tho battlefields of France. Young men from tho United States, impatient to fight, bad enrolled volun tarily In tho French and English or mica nml already lu 1910 their num her exceeded 20,000. Carried American Flag. A vory touching Incident Illustrates the patriotism of those Americans who unci Joined tho French Foreign Legion i.eioro tlio united States entered tho war. Not being nblo to fight openly unucr mo sjiiir-Hpunglcu IJiinner they procured u'n Ameiicnn ling und decided that ench of thorn, In turn, should car ry It wrupped nround his breast. In UiIh way our Hag wan present In nil tlioso numerous comhntH In which tho colon of tlio Foreign Legion partici pated. Twico It was pierced by bul lets and Htuined with tho blood of wounds. Onco ho who curried It fell, tho American volunteers Hoarched tho field and found their dead comrailp, took from bis body tho well-beloved colors, and, armed with this emblem, they went forwurd to now exploits. When tho United Slates took up thu In Hultlng dcllnnco of Germany theso American volunteers, already veter an., toolc their places In their Nation al nrmy nml presented to Franco this ring which so proudly they had bomo through numerous buttles, and tho French reverently deposited It at tho Invalldcs. A few days after tlio first Ameri cans entered tho trenches tho (Jormuns desired to test tho worth of their uow enemy. They directed an nllack against tho cctor. Valiantly did tho American soldiers wupport tholr bap tismal fire, Old Not Yield an Inch. They did not yield ono Inch of their positions. Tlio enemy who had pene trated for n moment Into their trench es withdrew, leaving numerous clem), Three Americans wero killed In tho French lines, ond pierced by it revolver" lWt ltw.lbr two stsbbicJ with twi hire's. They' woro Interred fiT i"f ffohl below the hill on which nru cliiNturei) tho houses of the village of llcthol' mout. It was decided that tho tinmen (if tht'iio threo II rut vlctlmi ahould be) Inscribed on Mono, nml iilthouuh (lid project could not bo given dlmensloim III keeping with tho Importance) of tho ilstorc fact to bo commemorated, tho clehlgu Is a it 1st Ic and was drawn by Louli Miijoielle. The crown anil tho (klstlo of Lorraine are entwined wltll (ho ulnru of America. Tho Inscription on ono wide reads: 1 "l.OltltAINK TO TIIW UNITKD ' KTATItH." Tlmt on tlio other Mdet Itnro In lurulno torrltory H'plKn IIik tliren flrst Aionilcitu KiilJIorn Iclllml Uy tlia tinviny on Novrmlior W, 1917. Corpurnl JAMKH II. ClUCdllAM (llf ICVIttlHVllIu) l'rlvut TIICJMAH I. HNItiailT tor ritlaburicli) 1'rlvata MKItl.K I). HAY (of Clld.ln) i As worthy sons of tholr erent und mible Nut Ion tliy Imvo fouiclit fnr Jostle, l.llxrli' tin-t rivllliitli)ii KKntimt Clrrm.iti luiiwrlHllKin, tlio srours of tlio liuiimu rnco. TIIKV 1)1 KU ON TI1K HATTLK ril'.l.n. Thus It Is that on the fuce of thlr monuineiit Is eiittrnved In endurliiK let ters the fact Hint In Lorraine territory repose tho first threo fallen American soldier. Strap Identifies Fox. Worthlnifton, M-i. t'nder the thick growth of fur on tin- neelc of n fox which Walter L. Power -thut the other day was n leather strap. It won Identified by Chnrlei A. Kllliouru as u ntrnp which wns on a young fox which he once had. The fox esenpij from captivity 11 years ago. Flies Distress Skjnal, Didn't Get Allotment St. Louis, .Mo. The St. Louis Flag society, tin oiptnlzntli'it whoso tilms nro to nc thai nil American llngw nro properly hung mid respected, reports tho following Incident: A ling In the window of a lo cal private resldenee was hang ing with It field down. A mom her of tho society knocked ut Iho door, A negro woman opened It. "1 urn u member of tho Flag society," ho told her. "Vour ling Is hung Improperly. That Is u signal of distress." "YouVjo tho government, Is yuhr tho negresH replied. "Well, I hung that flag that way pupously. I Is lu dlNtross. Oey got my husbniid In thu army unci I don't get his allotment. 1 ei ther wants inn Jiusbntid or ma 1111011110111." lit f Renew your subscripti iti. 51S50?f'miiliiHiii:iii;tiTB5 I til Iters li your opportunity to Insure ncnlmt cmtinrrauini error j In ipclllriK, pronunciation onj poor cliolre of vvordJ. Know til-mtnnlnr- cif put illn; wnr tcrmi. Inrrc tie your cfllclrncy, wlilch rciultiln pyv.r an J niece jj. WEBSTER'S new mwmmwki niCTIONAHY it nn cll-knnw-ing teacher, n tiniver. ,1 cjucstion answerer, mado to m -t t your needs. It in in cl iily tiso by hundreds of thoiisamm of suc rculul incn ond wuiucn tlio woild over. 400,000 Wortl. 3700 I'aftcn. f.OOO II lutirulloiu. I2.0U0 llloiiniplilcal Jin tries. 30,000 fico(iruihlcJtiulijicU. CHAND Pfilf, (llltl.mt A wind) l'uiiainu-l'iicilio l.ijio .itioii, ntCUUn sad IN&IA-fArrU Editions. WltlTK for r.ri. irti p, , MUCK Pocket MuptU V' ii it im lull pJiwr. o. & c. MEnncr.M co.r b'prliiufk-lil, Mum., (f. a. A. S