Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
i E. & W. Chandler 1. Different Store Ladies' Oxfords in the newest styles White, Black, and the Dark Brown shades Full line of Tennis Shoes and Slippers for men, boys, women, misses and children l-frtetPW en' Wmen Misses and Children JLlUolfcl y in silk, silk lisle and cotton-several colors Little Ladies' and Gents' ln f ,of t t j o j- colorings and Wash Dresses and Suits stvies adies' Coveralls SdtS 3-J Just what ens' Dress Shoes in button and lace, English and American models Tan and Dark Brown Shades Not Coal l.and NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION (i-ublibber) Department of the Interior U. S. Laud Office at La Urandc, Ore., June 5, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Clarence A. Thoorpgou, of Baker, Oregon, who, on April 3a"J 1915, made Homestead Entry No. "14501, for S4 XWV,, SW4 Mo tion 14; K'a- NW'j section "3, township ' south, range 4'J eat, Willamette meri dian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore Woodson L. Patterson, U. S. Com iniscioner, at'Bukvr, Oregon, on the 15th (lay of August, 1919. Claimant nanus as witnesses: Thomas O. Welch, of Kicbiand, Oregon; John Weitz, of Baker, Oregon; (Jeorge L. phamberlin, of Keatting, Oregon; Gre yer C. Sjtuder, of liaker, Oregon. C. S, DUN.V, iteiiister Xot Coal Land NOTICE TOE PUBLICATION (Publisher) Department of the. Interior U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Ore., Tuno 5, 1019. Notice is hereby given that John E. Weitzof Jiaker, Oregon, who, on Feb ruary ISth, 1910, made Homestead En try Ko. 01.-5S2, for SVj SW',; Hj NE'i, XKVh NEVi section 23; Kj fSEVi, SKVi XKH bection 11, township 9 fceuth, range 43 east, Willamette meri dian, has filed notice of intention to piukc three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, bo fore Woodson L. Patterson, U. S. Com missioner, at liaker, Oregon, on he 15th (lay of August, 1D19. Claimant nam-s as witnesses: Clar ence A. Thompson, of JJakor, Oregon; Thomas 0, Welch, of Itichland, Ore gon; George L. ( hamberlii!, of Keating, Oregon; Spencer C, Hall, of Keating, Oregon. C. 8. DUNN, Jiogister Not Coal Land NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION (Publisher) -Department of the Interior U. 13. Land Office at La Grande, Ore., June J, 1019. Notice is hereby givon that Waldo It. Vaughn, of liaker, Oregon, who, on Feb ruary 18th, 1910, mado Homestead En try No. 015380, for NVv NWVi, Nj VlWt section 2fl: W. SW'i. 8 15 VI BW'i, SWVl BE' j section 23, towmhfp out, range u east, Willamette meri dian, 'has filed notice of Intention to make throe.yciir proof, to ostabllsh elaim to the land above described, bo lero Woodson J. Patterson, U. S. Com inlrislorier, at linker, Oregon, on tho 16th day of August, If 10. Claimant nnmos us wUnomm: Thos. O. Woleh, Thos. Jeffords, both of Mich Juiul Oregon; Clnrmico Thompson, of iAytf Oregon; Logan (Joodinun, of l)urkee, Oregon C, H, JJUNN, Itoglstor I you want Not Coal Land NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) Department of the Interior I". B. Land Office at La Grande, Ore., June 5, 1910. Notice is lcreby given that Conrad Lang, Jr., of Ihirk.ee, Oregon, -who, on .Inly Hth, PHo, made Homestead En try No. 0150(5.5, for NEVi HKYi, NW'i SE'i, SW, SKVi, SKVi SWVi, section 25, township 11 south, range 44 east, Willamette meridian, has filed notice of iutcntiou to make three-year proof, to establish claim to thi land above de scribed, before Woodson L. Patterson, U. 8. Commisxioiier, at liaker, Oregon, on toe i-to day or August, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Siduev Crisp, Oscar Hindiuan, Walter Nelson, ueorge Morton, all t Unrkee, Oregon, '. S. UUNX, Itogister iVot Coal Land NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) Department of the Interior U. S. 1mm Office at La Grnnde, Ore., Juno 5, 1919. Notice is h rehy given that I'red I'ranklin Mastersuu, of Kiehland, Ore gon, whd, on December 27th, 1015, made Homestead Entry No. 01 5 I'D, for BE", SKVi section 17; Ks NEVi, N',i SE'i, NV6 SW"i section 20; NEVi SKVi sec tion 19, township 10 smith, range 10 east, Willamette meridian, has filed no tice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish elnim to tho land above described, before Woodson L. Patterson, P. H. Commissioner, at Ha kor, Oregon, on the 11th dav of Au gust, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: L if, MasteihOii, W. E. J'urley, Floyd Stout, C. A. Wallaee, all of Itiuhland, Oregon. ''. S. IJI'NN, Kegister Not Coal Land NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) Department of tho Interior U. S, Land Office at La Grande, Ore., June ii, r.M:, Notice is hereby iriven that Hinlmnl Kirby, of Ki. liland, Oregon, who, on i October 13th. W'i, made Additional Homestead Lntrv No, 01-1772, for the HWVi NH'i, Hi:i, NWV, section fi, township 11 south, range l,"i east, ami on Decomber 2" 1010, made Additioiml Homestead Jintry No, 0107S1, for lots 3 -1, section 1, township II south, range 15 oast, Willamette meridian, has filed notico of intention to make throe-year proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before A, H, Combs Jr., Clerk of the County Court, of IJakor, Oregon, on the Mth day of Au gust, 10J9. ' Claimant names as wltnoasoa: Lemuel Hinolcor, W. L, Kirby, both of Durkoo, Oregon; Walter II, .Jonos, Orllo .1. Hoive, both of lilchlund, Oregon, C, H. DUNN, Itoglster Time lo buy rm olocks. tho good onea ut Jtuley'H, ad EASY TO TALK TOO MUCH One Must Admit There Is Much Truth In tl'.J Suae Reflections of Mr. OosllnQton, yit Is my opinion." sold Mr. (losllng ton, 'Mi. i beevnrs talk too much. lir ItiMunee, this morning I met it iumii who n-i eil me for u ntekel with which to buy a cup of coffw. At I vn renelihi!,' for the utclti-l ho kept right on talk'i tell In ii me nuiong ntiitr tlilngo ih;' i he hntlii t but nitytliln to crtt for ih.ee ilnya, which I knw of coufsc false, mill which dftrnct.Nl very urn. n from my plwmire In gllnt. "I tun mi (may uinrk. I'erb" an I grow old. r 1 almll Kttiw hnnlr. but n I feci tib.'iit It now I would rntber slvc to a i!y n frnttilf th in tnk n clmiicc of tnlvsipi: one nnin who vnn hungry. Still I don't like til fraud to 1 tH oliv'mis : nnd 1 om sure them itiitftt bo iiintij pro.poctlve givers who, whn the be(::ii kcerw w with Hint nr plus titlk. rescind their urlgiunl iletor inltiiitlxii t civ unil kwp tM4r iiiomot Id their pocket. 8unj(r you would think i he hctfgur would Iwirn wisdom mill tnlK les, wdiilfln't yout "Hut Die besgtir Is not the only niiiii. lieu often do xve hcur It mihl of foi".' l.:iniii ftptnkcr thnt ln ta it ihmI tuiktr but he talks too much! This nm I'eni n harsh wny of put ting It. but tbat'e what peopto sny. This Mn-.ike.- utiirta ingngltigly and tnlks fur a time to the pleasure of uv crjlMidy .uiilei-lng on then Intermi nably ' the '.u, ipU'ie tJhlttcmtloii of the llrt ruvomblo imprcsslun. Here the only result li tho tiring of tho siieakei's henrem; but talking loo much ni'iilit have n far more serious result In i he euM of, ay, a man nt jj pljlng for n Job. Hi oiiwii ii i:mn nan inikisi iiimseir out of a propp'tlve Job. lie gqw to tb omplojcr with" what he wonts to say e!i u-iy laid out In bin mlinl, tie tw tir el.-nrly nntl xltnply, and Ihe ompinyer lias prartlcally nnitle up his mlinl lo take him; but then the appli cant kcep on talking, to his own un (Iolti(. As in. talks he revetil himself In a llrht less fnvorable; he dlscloacs wrhnp- Mme peculiarity thnt tuny noi really be u At-trlmcnt but that strlltes the cuiployor uot ngrcrnhly; anil ao this Job ihnt at first the uppllcetit bad fell perfis"ly mire of slips away frrtm him entirely and without his reiilllng Jnst how H nil enine about. 'Tho beggar Is fnr from being alone In overtnlklng. There ore ninny iikmi In many walks who luck the line gift j of knowing when to stop." Fascination of a Helmet. The Hun helmet possesses n si ron a fascination for the American soldier. Apparently be Is not tiblu to resist the temptation to capture one whenever or wherovcr be hc.-s II. A iiew tory from ihe lfliliie country tells us that fiennnn pollceuieu of the town oc cupied by the American troop have given up wearing helmets. .Many of ihe policemen gnvo them up because they hud none lo wear. Other dli '.ontlnued their use because (be Amer ican ofllaers tiinde the dihciintlntiiiuco n reipiost. The Anierlcnii soldier, It Is explained, couldn't resist tho Im pulse to capture them. The (leniinn policemen woro rushed all along the Itblne and. deftly uiihouneted. It all shows that the primitive Instinct that urges n victor to take from the con 'piered ffonio synibol of his subrn'Mslon coat Inues strong In the warrior breast. Cleveland Plain Denier. Old Mexican God Unearthed. A Htutiio of "Xoehlpllll." Artec god of dowers, has been discovered by Wil liam Nlvnn. an American tirrttPulnglHt who him been In Mexico recently. The Kliitue, the representation of the god known to have been discovered In virtually a perfect Hlato of preserva tion In. modern times, was dug up at Atzennotznlco. a suburb of tho ean- Ital, and which, prior lo the coming of f'ortez, was tho neat of a powerful In illmi nation, but which, at (hi! time of the conquest, wiih the great slave mart of tho liihabllanlH of Tonoxtltlnn, home of the Aztec and the site of tho mod ern city of Mexico, In addition to ltn Klavo trade, Atzciipot.nlco was, noted for It export Jewelers and wonderfully ciilllvaled gardetiH. "Xoehlpllll" In sup posed to liavo presided over 0,110 of these ancient gardens, Yet Another. Tho number of proposed underMca luniiul Ih Increasing every day, Al ready lo that under tho Hindis of Iwvor Iiiik been adiled tint httggostlon for ouo uiuler tho Irish clniniml, And How coiniiH pdonel Ilublo y Ilellvo, who has oblnliicd iorinlKsloii from (lie rjiniijsji KVcri!iWlt il. WW, 01)1 (ht) piellmlnnry sountllugH with it view to Connecting Spnln with Morocco h'y Ittiincllng tho Hlrnlts of (llhrultitr. The propositi Is thnt tho now tuunorshoiild Kjpk wiat of Tni'lfu mill coino to the tulrfnce ngnln cimt of 'I'ttngliir. This would make II, roughly, miino twenty miles long, which Is within three! .mllea of the grontest .brentltb of Jlio 1 Btrnlta. n bmulth whirl, vailo from olgbt and n half to twenty-tbruo uillo. Swallow I Enemy of Mot(tilto. If you wnnl to free Hie lu'lvltltot ImmmI of mooiptlttms cneottruge swal lows to imiko themselviMi tit homo, any a tho American I'oraatry naaoclnllon. Those bird feed nlmoat entirely upon nl.nnvloii Insecttt nml iIihv will iliS 1 inueli towatil protecting orchard nml other treea from insect Kt. No lirt. lor Investment cun be made, thereforo, tltnti aome houses aet out for martins or other swallows. Of ihe blue swal low the purple Hint tin In the large!, the mule Mug entirely blue above with a gray breast. Swallow are highly Uilsrtitory. most of -1 hem spending tho winter In South America. Only Tamed Humming Bird". Sei-gt. rimiio lliiberkorit and Order ly M. .1. M-iw. of the N'atlotial Soldiers' home, at Sawtelle. Ciil.. nro the proud ItowMtwaora of what I believed lo be the only pet Immmlng-hlrd In existence, 8ny Our Outnb Anlmnl. Their feath ered friend Is a beautiful rcd-breaated Kpeelineu who nnswera lo the name of Dick. This iinuninl bin! ! ao tame that he enta hi meals from, the end of a medl . clue dropfwr held In Hie mouth of one j or hi friend. They feed him sugar j ayran In this way. tie wilt alao tread , air while alpplug neclnr from a eluati'r of tlower held by one of Ihe men. An other favorite stunt of hi I that of perching upon their linger while eat lug Ida meal. The men are both pensioned vet eran 'of Ihe Spanish-American war. They illncovered the bird Hitting tirnuml the home ground h year ago, j and decided, to tame '.t. Orderly Muw having bnd experience taming birds In ! the tropica tii.my year ago when he hum a wiilnr. IS.v putting out dlhe ! of sugar ayrtip fur the Itumiuttr they : gradually dometlcntcd It. . The Qhot Ship. Among the wnr torle thnt ItrltUh naval men feol free lo tell now I one j about n "ghost rdilp" whose mystery ' hn never been solved. I In 1017 a convoy of 1C! ships left o Hrlilsh port. At down on the day after ' srilllng the escort commander dUcovrr- 1 pd thirteen ship under his charge. : While tho Identity of the extra ship was being dlacimaxl the convoy was suddenly nltacked by Oertpnn llghl ; crulwrs nnd most of the cacor! and pine of Ihe morchnutmeu were sunk. The OeramiiH then mado oh. Survivor positively assert thai there wero thirteen ships and that the , mysterious vessel illappciircd as strangely as she had oppoorcd. Tlnw , arc certain that Ihe ship was not sunk Olllclnl Inquiries failed to throw tin? light on the nature of the craft. It , was nsccrtiillted that she could nol i have been n disguised (Jerman raid ' er, nnd her presence Va "logged" h , tbu escort ccunmnnder. I Skipper Wao Peeved. At a certain naval port the other day, when a low tide and an obstinate wind mnilo II dlllleult for vessels lo tb up at tho pier, n submarine wns endeavoring lo tie up. Three time did the patient oomtnamler maneiivn hi craft In fairly close, hut each time the wind caught Ids bows and blow the boat away. On deck stood n young sailor who had mado no fewei than flvo attempts lo heave a Hue on (o tho pier, but on each orcasloi, tho rope fell Into (do wnlor halfway : Onco more Iho bout neared the pier and tho "flitippor reit sure tho man 1 woulil mnnago II Ibis time, but, alna! It hit tho wall about five feel too low. Thl wo too much for him, anil leaning over the hrhlgo-Hcreen, he shouted: "Shovo Iho bally thing In your teoth and wlm across before you wear it outi " Dr. M. I). Fleming will be ,! tho Richland Hotel on Saturday and Sunday, June 21st and 22nd.' See him if your oyes need atten-1 lion of any kind. Keep cool; buy ice cream am' IhirHt-FntisfyiiiK drinka at Rich land Druj? Store. - ad Tom JoM'ordH has purcliiiHcd tho Frank Uork ranch and will take immediate pouueuuion, Want Column AdvertlsoMUMita utuk'i' tliiii hum I nro printed for llvo t'unlu por I'no (Mich insertion. FKU1T J AUS JlllltH, (UMI't am) lllllf KttlloilS, for Vlllo lit right price, Mrn. C. Ii. Thorp. LttdicB (Uul minros' Unit iwoat the new kind, just arrival .ttSuiindoitt Hro'H. nd ri Ftnmtl- Auto ornnk. Owntp 'vill call t NewollJco. For Sale - one Dano flay Buck. ' ii ft. brand new. Call on Frank ork.:ml!Ut5 LoutLover lo a Pntfe VVovei) iro Stretcher. Hawartl if r tirnod to Freii tJuvar or t New! fico. 2tp WOOD-KMiich slab wood ut c pur rick; 4 ft hImIk at 75c rd, at JCidson's Mill, B;arla.-ad F0U SALIC -An Edison phone iapli with 100 t coords, also two producers and oiiP recorder. A -.up for $25. Inquire at Newi fllce. Kodak fi'ms deveopotl and tin tod, watches cleaned and ro aired. Richland DrtiR Store. -nd For Sale or will trndo for milch wk team of draft maroa. Cull n F. li. I'ayzant. TOM A'1'0 V LA NTsTitialJ 'm ! at $1.26per 100. Gallon ,. II. Wooda, I'ichland. H(I2Sp For Salo - 22 .vournc owes and y mi ha. J. II. Evans. For Sale- DeLaval Separatui? 'a. 15. nfiw last year, l'rico $75. :!. C. AJack.- ad Hacks, buKgjcg, watrotis and it nc88 for sale. Call at Cooper's arn. Halfway. ad For Sale Charter Oak steel intfe, wood condition. Inrjuirn I Neww ofllce. CnltL- For Sale. 1 In 2 , t -eld steers, 37 yoaj'liujr slfers, 100 2 jr-old hetfora, . yearling heifern, GO cowa, If you mean business ertll on or rite Editor News, Uielihui'', Or. crv Til-! Fifty-four aorea alfalfa land ltideraiidadjoiniiiKditch in "Dry luU'h;" deep rich soil and seven-' y-eiftht eharcs waltr in the Dry lulcli Ditch Company; 8;luated ibout two miles from Ri"bi:iiid on irincipal traveled hihviy ai d lose to if not adjoining Haker- Cornucopia Post Koad I10W under .ftm,t,..l,, :n AfHoiiiinir himl la OHHTt UCllon. A Ijoinirif, lanu IB 'Slimalod to produce five toilS of -.ilfalfa to the acre per year. a t il,!u ,l.fo Muv 07 tlii lnn1 4W tllltJ nuu.j ) ,J vstw t in unimproved. Arruturementa ire beiiiy; made to fence and put t into alfulfa and n wheat iiura intf crop. If buyer profera lo do thist WOl'k himself lie should ph'oW .o owner at once. In case bnv- - ' makes hiH own improvemc uU ") payment need bo made on the principal for three or more yr-ara as preferred. Or erpially libi-ral terms laflor payina for improve ments) may be arranged when land ia fenced nnd in crop. For particuiai'3 commiinicalo with th owner, Loroy II.Tlbbals, Tibbals Piano House K'