Eagle Valley News Sfraight, Truthful, Direct COLOR AS HEALTH AID SEEDS Famous English Specialist Kx pounds New Theory, C. E. Thorp jSnterod as second class matter Doc. 12, 1912 at thq ppst oiltco at Rjchlan'd' Oregon, under act of March 3. 1S79. Mqinbor Qrogon Stnto SUBSCRIPTION $2.Q0 SIX MONTHS - - .50 SAMPLE COPY ONE YEAR - -THREE MONTHS RICHLAND, ORE.. THURSDAY. MAR. 13, 1919. Vol. 7. No. 17 HONS FEAR NEGROES Offer Reward for Each Colored Soldier Captured. ,NoW Attract Great Attention In Occu? pied Sections of Germany, With the American Army of Occu pation. Wherever American negroes have appeared In the areu occupied by the Americans they' have attracted great attention anions the civilian?. In Treves. Coblenz and other places, during tne ear)y days of the occupa tion, crowds assembled wherever any negro soldier? stopped in the streets, and It was necessary for the military police to enforce the orders prohibit ing firings in the public thorough fare.. J.v", yet in Coblcuz and Treves. ' e are a number of negro .: negroes attract crowds of Midren every tiuio they np- f,oUY pen, i. ie streets. 'Xhe German soldier also regards the negro with great curiosity. According to a discharged Ovrraan soldier In Itengsdorf, the German army, early In the war, offered a reward of 400 marks for the capture nllve of each negro. The discharged German soldier ."aid that throughout the war German soldiers lived in great fear, and even terror, of the negroes, and It was in .order to overcome this fear that re wards were offered. Qne evening on the front a scouting party, consisting of ten Germans, In cluding the discharged soldier, encoun tered two French negroes. In a fight which followed one of the negroes es caped, the other being taken prisoner, 'in the fight two of the Germans left their comrades and ran to the protec tion of their own trenches, but these, jit was explained, were young soldiers .and untrained. The reward of 400 marks subsequently was divided among the remaining sis Germans for capturing the French negro. FORM CLOTHES TO BE VOGUE Plump Gentlemen May Need "Stays" to Get Away With Newest In Masculine Adornment. Atlantic City, N. J. Form clothes will be the vogue during the present year, So decree the National Associa tion of Merchant Tailors, which is dis , cussing styles In annual convention lteie. All delegates emphasize the form fit ting trend of the time. Some of them went so far ns to suggest that mature gentlemen of a plump, If not corpu 'lent, tendency will need "stays" to get away with tho newest things In mascu line adornment. According to the terras of the trade masculine styles for the ensuing 12 months are to be sprightly without consplcuousness; dashing without verging on extremes ; youthful In tem perament and Inspirational. In place ,of the inevitable summer flannels of the past .men will wear recreational raiment, fashioned of silk., fine linens, und other .d.elleate fabric.1. Even the prosaic sack suit of business is to have a ''awing" imparted to It by a high waistline and a long vent back. Ilut It Is In sporty toggery that tho styles are going to go the limit Coats will be.atrapped and -tabbed and plalt ,ed. Biding coats are to have flaring ,flklrts, a ,back vent running to the high waistline, diagonal jetted pockets, and ,upon both sides with an additional .ontslde pocket, neatly flapped, to .carry Editor 12diton.il Association 1.00 FREE Stnto of Ohio. City of ToJoJo, Lucas County, pa. Prank J. Cticnoy make; oath that ho Is senior partner of the firm of V. jr. Cheney & Co., dolnc business In tho City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, ami that said Hrm will pay tho sum of ONE HL'NPUED DOLLAKS for caeh and every caso of Catnrrh that cannot he cured by tho USD of HALL'S CATAItKII MKUIC1NK. FRANK J. CHENHY. Syorn to beforo me and fiubscrlbcd In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1S5. A. W. OLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine In taken In ternally and acts through tho Ulaod on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send lor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY Si CO.. Toledo. O. Fold by all druggists. 73c. Hall's Family rills for constipation. HE DOESN'T LIKE GERMANS South Dakota Farmer Objects tc Neighbors, Sells Hla Place and Yill Move Away. Sioux Falls, S. D. Refusing to live longer In Lincoln township, Douglas j county, because it Is populated almost exclusively with persons of German I birth or descent, William McMnhon, a farmer of tho township, announces that he has sold his farm In "Ger many," as he terms the township, nnd will locate where the English language Is spoken. McMnhon has felt lonely since tho election In November, When the vote , was counted In Lincoln township It was found that lie had cast the only Republican vote and that all other electors in the' township had voted the Nonpartisan league ticket, which Is ' nlleged to have bf-en backed by every German and pro-German. Dog Attacks Airplane. Tulsa, Okla. A b'lt'.deg seized tho propeller of one of a iic-t of five air planes from Fort Sill Just a.- they were leaving. The niflehlne was wrecked and the dog killed. The Meet had to delay their trip back to the fort until a new blade had bmu Installed. Tractor and Sled Solve Blocked Line Problem Cottonwood Falls, Kan. When the recent heavy snow fall block ed the electric line botween this city nnd Strong City, Frank Iloel, living here, quickly solved the transportation problem. Ho attached his big tractor to a big sleigh, 18 feet long, and carried passengers between the two towns. From eighteen to thirty Ave people were accommodated on each trip. id 9 NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. (Publisher) Department of the Interior. Ih S. Land Ollico at LaG'rnndo, Ore gon, Feb. Oth, 1010. NOTION i3 hereby given that Ira I). Stapgs, of Keating, Oregon, who, on April 1st, 1015, made Homestead, Kntry No. 014178. for S'. i Nl' Lot 2, SKM NW1-4, NW1-4 NH1-4, I ota 3 and 4,Sec tinn 31, Townt-hip 0 South, Itanpn II Hast, Willamette Meridian, Iibh filed notice of intention to make three-year Proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before Woodson L. I'atterson, UnltwJ .States Commicsioner, at his office, at linker, Oregon, on tho 7th day of April, 1019. Claimant names as witnesses: T. O. Welch. Richland, Ore.. M. D.Uoodmnn, Halcer, Orevon ; A. H. Miller, Richland, Oro , M. S. Howard, Durkee, Ore. . S. Dunn. Register. Date of first publication Feb, 13, 1010. Date of last publication March -13, 1010. Renew your .subscription. Claims Color Schemes In Decorating Will Make People Healthier and Happier. London. Kemp Prosper, tho fntnoil I English color specialist, has been con ducting some Interesting experiments which he hopes the llrltlsh govern incut will ndiit f"r decorating houses during the reconstruction period. Mo maintains that the adoption of his color schemes will make the Ilrillsh both healthier and happier. Interviewed In his two "health rooms," one with walls of sunlight yellow nnd the celling sky blue, with blue net curtains at tho windows, Mr. Prosser declared that his purposo h to bring outdoors Inside. "I nni doing away with my pic tures," ho said. "Instead I am Install Ing these bowls of fruit, ih you see. on pedestals against the background of tho sunlight walls. These oinbrold ered cushions mi the chairs aid In ear rylng out my purpose with their (lower designs." Then the color specialist led tho way to the other room, In which tho dom inating color was apple-blossom pink. "This Is " normal color," snlil Mr. Prosser. "bo jum 1 have found that ninety-nine people out of n hundred are happiest In rooms of this fluide." CAT JUMPS ON KING'S BACK Editors Told of Incident by Captain Merrlnm. Who Dined With Royalty. Chicago. A cat may not only look nt n king hut may even Jump on his back and sink Its claws Into his shoul ders If hu be the king of Italy. In proof Capt. Charles K. Merrlnm, for merly In chnrgo of American propa ganda In Italy, told Italian editors who tendered him n dinner recently the story of the cat that Jumped on King Victor Knminnucl. "Tho king wis gracious enough to Invite me to dlnu with him nnd his suite nt his h vdqunrtcrs near Padua," Captain Merrlnm said. "I had n long conversation with lihn before dinner concerning my work In Italy. He speaks excellent English and asked many questions. "Later, while we wero dining, I was sitting nt his right, a largo Maltese cat tho royal cat with a beautiful coat of fur, suddenly leaped up on my lap. I quietly nudged him off my knee. To my surprise ho leaped up on tho king's bnck. "Tho king uttered an exclamation. I seized the cat and pulled him off, al though he hung on for dear Ufa. The king laughed heartily. I said : " 'Your majesty, this means either very good or very bad luck for our common cause.' '"It Is very good luck for me,' re plied tho king." "DIP" GETS $7,000 IN TUBE Morris Bleender Loses 8avlnas of Seven Yeara In Subway Ip New York. New York. While- riding In the Fourth nvenuo subway on his way up town In Manhattan or In nn Inter borough trnln of the Seventh nvenuo line, to which he changed at Canul street, the pocket of Morris Iilccndcr was picked of $7,000. Hleerider enmo on n Sen Bench trnln from IJrooklyn. IIo had In his trouseru pocket four $1,000 bills nnd thirty $100 bills, with which ho Intended to buy two motor trucks with which to stnrt a business. IIo had been saving the money for seven years. When he left the train he felt his pocket and discovered tho money wus Vne. Furs Prom the Arctic. Capt. Louis L. Lane, u veteran of the Arctic trader und miner, Is on his way to northern Canada as an ud vunce scout for a vast chain of fur supply stations to bo operated by a Iloston llrm. More thnn $1,000,000 worth of choice furs annually will ho shipped to Seattle, Wash., from the company's stations and then dis tributed throughout tho country. "We have 28 fur stations along th Athabaska, Peace and Mackenzie riv ers and expect to establish 25 more," snld Lane when ho departed. "From the mouth of the Mackenzie tho furs will be shipped around Point Harrow ,W .Battue, . distance of 0,(500 mile," We can supply need in the line of Seeds, and in any We guarantee J to be of first grade. Come get our prices on Alfalfa, Timothy, Clover, Oats, Wheat, Barley or any other seeds you need. We 8 I will save you money on them. You should place your order for all seeds early while all stocks are complete. 2 ecxo'o . o ! SAUNDERS BRO'S. eoceeecccocoooo)oocoscooosec9oeaoeofiQCooaooeoco Szm tells it to the Boss Tisn't the size of a plug that counts," says Jim. "It's the way it tastes and how it lasts. A couple of squares of Real Gravely keeps me satisfied." Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed in poucfu DRY GULCH DITCH CO, Richland, Oregon. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that ota meet ing of tho directors held on tho Kill tiny of Feb. 11)11) two nste8inontH wero lovHl to ho paid during tho oiiHiiiugyear. The firet assessment is for M)c per sliarf levied nil thu capital xtock of the cor poration payablo Augit, 1st, 11)11) to .1, Itoecoe Lee, Sec. at his homo. An) stock upon which tfiis iiHPctHiuunt mny remain uupnid oi: Aug. 7th, MHO will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and miters payment is Hindu beforo will bo s1d Oct. II, 1010 to pay tho delinquent assessment together with tli') cost of advertising nnd expense of sale. Tho second nppcusmout is for nn additional levy of $5.07 on tho capi tal stock of tlio corporation, payablunow at any time up to Nov. 15, lull), said as cessment to ho pnidJ. Iloscoe Loo, Kec, at Ids homo. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain uiipnitt on Nov. 15, 1010 will ho delinquent and ml vortlHcd for sale nt public auction, and unless payment is mndo befoio will bo so'd Dec. 27, 1010 to pay thu dellnqiiout assessment together with tho cost of nd- vortinliiK nnd expense ol thu sale. This last assessment is to meet the mortmmu on tho aforesaid ditch together with thu ntcrcet that will havo accrued bv the end of tho year. Fob. 13, Mch.lfJ. Did you borrow this paper Q Why not subscribe for it f Only $2.0p .the wholo year anything you may I Field and Garden quantity. all seed sold by us I Good tnstc, smaller chew, longer life is what makes Genuine Gravely cost less to chew thnn ordinary plug. Write : GlJNUINIJ GUAVULY DAN VILLI!. VA, for tiooiltt on htwinf tlufy NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, U'ubtiehcr) Department of tho Ipterior, U. 8. Land Ollico at La Ciiaudo, Oro sjnn. Feb. .'lib, lull). NUTICH is hereby uiven that Ocorno D SlmonK uhoou postolllco address iu Itirlilimil, Oregon, did, on the 24th day of May, HUH, U in this ollico Sworn sintrincnt and Application, No 010171, to piirrliiitm tho NK M NK l-l, Hoc. ID, N 1-2 MV 1. 1, Hoe. 11, and 8HJ4' SW,, -prtior. 2, Township 1') South, Italian 11 KiiM, Wlllamnttu .Mi n )inu, and tliotlm Iter thereon, under tl " provinions of the urt of .luno.'l, 1H78, and nctsninundatory, know n as tho "Timber and Stone Iv," nt such value as inichl ho IIxkiI ity ap pmlsi'iueat, pnd that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber there on hiivo been apprnU.M, f 100X0 : tho timber i HllmiitMl at 225,000 board feet at f 1 00 per M, and thu hind if 1 75.0') that mhl applicant will offer final proof in support of ids application ami sworn statement on the 2;inl day tf M.iv, 1010, before Charles A. Klieltun, I.' i . i : I Ktatos Commissioner, at Halfway, "iin. Any person is nt liberty to pn.N-.it this purcbaxu boforu entry, or iuitiato it coin tent nt any tlino beforo patent issues, by llliiiK n corroborated aflldavit in this ollico, nlh'KiiiK facts that would defeat the entry, C. B. Dunn, Koulstor. FiiHt insertion March (1, 1010. Iml insertion May 8, 1010 TIIH NHW WKST MAOAZINU "llulldlm Tht WU" EitaliKthril 1010 For th devclop.ntnt of Wflern Irnlilitrloi, aurlcullur. mlnlntf, ol!, and rrnlc nUrctl.ni. Ot Inlrrtit to th Vlcrn Invntor, frmr ml ilfhtitrr. Trlntitl an lilvh cruel luprr with roppr ImlMont lllualritloni. Ytr. 12 j copy 20c. Simple, 10c. I back num. Uri or lie. Hml now. Tha Naw Wot Miii. tine, 1211 Walker Hank Did., Salt Lake Dlty, Utah: 1001 Whit. Illilir., Staltlr. W.ih.i 700 Wuotlwaril An., Dttrult. Mich. AdJrn: near, aat urir, or place your iubtcrlptlun throush toll newapaptr, V 4 VST 4V T-aT 1 mi mfn- 1 IuLt