Tuesday, July 8, 1919
PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
FAVOR WC HAT
Headgear That Is the Cause of
a Creative Impulse.
FATE OF THE RED TERROR
Tulle, Georgette, Crepe de Chine nd
O.lier Summery Materials to
Be Seen In Windows.
The fabric hut miht be railed the
Jilt full of the amiiteur milliner. Few
Indeed ure the women who tmve not
b"en seized at least mice In their
lives with the creative Impulse In re-i-'iiril
to a few short lengths of silk or
muslin, a hat frame and a handful of
flowers and ribbons.
It looks the easiest task In the
world to produce a hat which shall at
least be modestly successful out of
almost any bit of left-over material,
Bolshevism Will Most Probably Go tha
Way That Was Traveled by
French Revolution.
It Is a ten-to-one shot thnt Russian
holshcvism will blow up and blow out
ns suddenly as French terrorism van
ished a century and a quarter ao.
t.'i to date the Russian revolution
travels precisely Ihe old track laid
down bv the French revolutJnn, writes
"flirnrd" in the Philadelphia Press.
First Miraheau and his solid type of
revolutionists started the thing and
put the skids under Kins Louis.
Then along came such blood-letting
terrorists as Danton, Murnt and
Robespierre, with their merciless guil
lotine working day and night behead
ing kings and queens and nobles.
Then appeared the master. Napo
leon, who quickly made France on
of the best ordered, best organized
and most prosperous lands on earth.
Russia's Miraheau phase passed with
but It Is only a fair warning that how
ever much a joy the fabric hat may be Hie peaceful and practically bloodless
In inspiration, In realization It Is usual- dethroning of the czar. Then fol
ly blank despair.
Once in n long time the amateur
discovers a hidden vein of talent, but
all too often the only results are
pricked fingers, tears and trampled
finery. A sadder and wiser woman
lowed the terrorists, Lenine and Trot-zky.
France's reign of terror lasted only
a couple of years.
It does not seem possible thnt
among Russia's 180,000.000 people
realizes that the fabric bat requires there Is not n Bonaparte to catch the
the full measure of the trained milli
ner's skill In the fashioning.
Whether owing to a scarcity of straw
or to a degree of fashion, the fabric
hat appears to be occupying the fore
ground of the picture during the early
summer.
Hats of tulle, hats of crepe de chine
or of georgette crepe, grass-cloth huts,
Innumerable lalTeta hats, hats of lace
and purely Ktiiumery lints of cotton
fabric are making Irresistible appeal
from every milliner's window.
The tulle hat we have had with us
nil winter, but Its extraordinary charm
makes It difficult to abandim.
Afternoon Hat of Lavender Georgette.
A close toque of pink roses com
plelely surrounded by a flaring Turk
ish turban of black lulle lias n curious
charm of its own, but it by no means
lias the chic of the closely folded snug
dark brown tulle turban wllh Ihe swirl
i f brown paradise springing from one
side of Its front.
A charming little poke shape formed
of black tulle rulfles edged with Jet
and fastened under the chin by a tulle
Mrnp Is crowned by pink taffeta rose
petals.
Taffeta hats of nil shapes are In
vreat favor, from the extremely broad
brimmed, picturesque Second Umpire
shape with Its drooping, wide black
lace edge to the .siniill, low-crowned
wild horses and put a bridle on them,
After It was over It seemed an In
credibly easy thing to turn out King
Louis and Czar Nicholas.
It will be just as easy for Russia
to upset her present masters as to
unseat the Romanoffs.
It Is a poor sort of a revolution that
can't revolve all the way round and
keep lite heels of both the czar and
the holshevlkl off our neck.
UTAH TO SPEKD 53,000,000
Part of Money Is to Be Spent for Im
provements on Arrowhead Trail
to California.
The state of Utah has decided to
spend about $8,000,000 on roads In the
next two years, with an expenditure
this year of about $2,000,000. Some of
the Utah millions, which are made up
of state and federal funds, are going
to be used on the development of the
Arrowhead trail, which Is tributary to
all parts of southern California, from
San Diego and Imperial valley on the
south to Fresno and San Luis Obispo
on the north.
$300,000,000 FOR HIGHWAYS
Sum Which If Capitalized at 5 Per
Cent Would Represent Invest
ment of $6,000,000,000.
Government road officials estimate
that road construction and mainte
nance in the United States Involve an
nnual outlay of over $300,000,000, a
sum, which, If capitalized at 5 per
cent, would represent 'an Investment
of $6,000,000,000. There has never
been a nation-wide trnfflc census to
show either the direction or volume
of traffic over these highways.
Roads Must Be Linked Up.
If we are to keep costs down, our
highways must be linked up and there
must ho through trupk lines provided
lo which feeders can be built.
Lower Hauling Costs.
Hauling costs are lowered by good
roads because the size of the load Is
Mmlted by the worst spot In the road,
WILL NOT BE MADE RELIC i
A scnlntor niav work it In the rough
or In relief, Just as he does his usual
materials, or in dilution It may be ap
plied to a metnllic surface with a
brush. It greatly simplifies the prob
lem of artistic work of a high order,
although, of course. It Is more expen
sive than stamped wares. Medallions
and figures may thus be presented In
the original without the need of cast
ing, and such articles-as silver sets
may he made of which every member
Is original and unique. It provides a
new medium for artists. The inven
tion has been patented.
Clemenceau's Coat to Be Missing From
Collection of Mementoes of the
World's Famous.
Apparently M. Clemenceau's prac
tical mind and hate of show are going
to ileprhT' his admirers of the right
of gazing fit the fatuous perforated
coat and waistcoat in one f the Paris
museums, for this is not to be in
cluded among the pelles of greatness
for a future- age, like Nelson's coat and
the Napoleon relics. There have been
some very curious souvenirs of the
kind, apart from the htilf-sinoked
cigars of loyalties which are treasured
by some. Most curious of all undoubted
ly Was Lord Anglesey's "leg." Lord
Anglesey lost a leg at Waterloo, and it
was. hurled in the garden of the vills
to which he was taken. In after years
he used to recall how parties of people
visited the spot "to view the grave."
A relic of another kind was George
Us famous coat, and It was a pleas
ant trait In the fiery little king that he
squeezed himself at Dettingen Into the
coat lit' had worn years before at
Oudenarile. Horace Walpole's "re
searches after Queen Mary's comb,
Wolsey's red hat, the pipe which Van
Troinp smoked during his last sea
fight, and the -spur which King William
struck Into tiie flank of Sorrel's" are
famous. Westminster Guardian.
srxn.w chicken Dixxr.n
At Parkers Mill every Sund.iy.
Finest summer resort In the county.
Try our dinner next Sunday and you
will be sure to conic back. Ma'.r.-
youi table reservations in anvance
by telephone thus Insuiing our he.st
attention. 4-t''
HOW HE EARNED HIS CROSS
!' , y .--.;, 'i ill
;"'-'' vsv . - jj
,. ' V '.ill -MlA ' i .!.!
American Soldier of Chinese Parent
age Talks Modestly of Deed
of Great Bravery.
Corpora! Sing Koc. color sergeant
of the Three Hundred anil Sixth In
fantry of the Seventy-sevenlh division,
holds, one may fairly believe, the dis
tinction of being the only American
soldier of Chinese descent who ever
won n Croix do Guerre In France. The
corporal Is a modest warrior, not lo
quacious In the tongue of his fellow
soldiers; and when asked by a reporter
to tell how he won his cross be re
plied. ".Vlinl did 1 do? I did. that's
nil." (Miters, however, are more ex
plicit, nod what Corporal Sing Kee
really did was to carry messages
through gas and shell fire. He was
one of the twenty runners between
eoi inifi d-rs of advanced Imitations at
M ail Notre Piti.ii'. and at the end of
I'll,- second day t'.ie corporal wa Ihe
i m'.v ;ie sli'l ivi,ia'ti'n:,' In neiitii. Lale
,. :. II i en n lie was gasie.i n
iv, bin managed to reach his desil
,m. ik ll-iil cai'le Hie I 'i-'ix de
nc. la novdilv e-tt I by the Aiiter-
.M!"f i f I 'liim-'e parenisig" w bi
"(I'd. t'i itv all."- I 'Iristinii Scl-
Moiiiior.
One of Major Activities.
ltond building will shortly become
one of (lie major activities of our
goveniim r.t.
Pure Air.
On every "mote that dunces In n
sunbeam" there rides ninny a disease
genu. The dust particles sent flying
by motor vehicles or gusts of wind
are so many Inf'niilesimnl omnibuses
currying loads of passengers who wish
to be (nit off In some warm nose,
throat or lung where I hey may nitiltl
i,i And the same holds I rue of
every particle of soot that escapes
unburoed from a chimney.
To ilie i ii it ii who knows this much
of science, dirty streets, and sooty air
an more dangerous than till I he mur
derers at large in the world, lint to
llu average person street dust and
sni.'i.e nr.' nothing more than unsigiit
;v d.-.iiL'reeable nltlecls.--Kr,gt.
r." i i'iV rod Contracting.
Mineral That Can Be Molded.
Charles F.. Sweet has discovered a
preparation of silver which may he
made In a plastic form like wax or
clay, and also thinned down to the
consistency of paint, according to the
Little Journal, Cambridge, Mass. Cop
per, copper alloys and bronzes may be
worked In the same manner. By sim
ple technology, the preparation may
be reduced to the pure metal wllh-
He Wears a Necklace.
Did you ever hear of a man wear
ing a necklace? Well, that is what
the male Canadian warbler does, while
on the female of this attractive bird
there Is only the slightest indication
of a necklace, says the American For
estry association, Washington, which
is conducting the nation-wide bird-
house building contest jimong school
children. The warbler's necklace of
black spots shows up very strikingly
on his olive green and yellowish throat
and breast. On the back the bird Is
of n slate grayVolor with the tall more
of an olive brown tone. This Is a very
lively bird. It Is very seldom still
for more than a few seconds before It
dashes out at some tempting bit "to
eat. It Is partial to the wooded
banks of streams. It usually keeps
In underbrush near the ground.
u orv
Til
cret it
mywjfe
HAY BIUXGIXG l
Some of the spring cutting of hay
has started to move already. This
week several sales of Butter creek
alfalfa are reported. The price be
ing paid is $16 in the stack. Echo
News.
Read The Herald for all the news:
NO OTHER LIKE IT.
NO OTHER A3 OOOB.
Purchase the "NEW HOME" and you willhav.
a life asset at the price rou pay. 1 he ehrrunaiion
repair expense by superior workmanship ano "'
quality of material insures life-long Jgrvt" V ' 'J 1
mum cost. Insist on havine the HLW n1-' 1
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
Known the world over for superior sewms Quatitlefc
Not sold under any other name.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0.,0RANGE,MASi
rod bah av
CASE FURNITURE CO.
Ik ; of Lr.vcnder Georgette.
::il,ir. One bluck talTcia hat which
..loops demurely nl the sidi -i H gayly
I 'cviMled with trailing bunches of yl
i n-, i.isi' and mauve flowers and lias
in addition a ; ii" ribbon aboui Ibo,
1 'vv o.
i
V- ;--. T city by Hand. j
, ili-; iicli.-s lYoni Perls report- I
oM tra.tit-oti that ire-i!le slrtll
hy lentil .i! Ives, and that
!i t'aibi of the I reticn ministry
f .-. (..a !,;Y:i'rs. tiflie'al callsnipliist
: ,id i. M un i-, wrote the new peace
t,i ;.iv.
I',.r in years the tie-t of olllcial lit 11
in'M iicr in lie I'ren-lt miic-dry of for
, ' ..' 1 1 mVa-r. was ln-bl by M. tinntpln.
i ,(ei,;:n- to til" OMi-oit Ne'As. He
e -.. I in life - "1'ie pen." to
,:i, , ,1 ,.,i n v old .. "Ibis simple
nod iM:irvc'"iw Ins' ruinent tbrouuh
-, ,,, i, Iciiaaii lb"ii in l tr.iu-i I d'.-i!
ted t'f ver .reerv.-. ;' one hai"
".he v i:l::,ir a nl ne-iciliei ic I
'i' iVeia b-it. rf t In tali ! rouin d' " '.ib b n
i i i-n-iioit are f i'-iu-ti( ly decorale-l t':: e mil n
with eiiilo older;,- i,t their oily trim-
! ; i m ; -, i'li il - H Imi of a nari.iw
r
. !i ne
- ' "
an p:
l-lt
. Ill It
i mi le d nlieiil ll:e i rovu. The em
broidery May be In bi'l,;lil wools, but
Il i-. en-re ef'i n In slll.cn threads",
i.ii-od It, ;.'.! icllcf. but of the same
olor as lie' laiVcia.
Crepe ilr ili.ue b.n n fa lor limited
0- o for siiMieu r f:ibtlc hats, Put ,
teoli;eltl' l l-epe I III ll,il f.llor fof
1- otll huge and small shapes and near
It, nlw.ivs lii b.;li ami i-Miiiisiie colors
'I be hi. ml llas u-u.ili.v l.ave il
ro...lll4 edee ,,f otic liitl,llc- of till'
i repe, li'il lin-y an y be bound Willi n
l, -Id coil liny are nearly always
irowtii"! or wrcailud about by llnwrfn
r I: lot. or bolh. In i Mpiisiio l,'llles.
IN FASHION LAND.
V niU are rather tight.
I-lower liliuincd lulls are popular.
NLIits have Ileum os In the luck.
The lull "off Ihe face'1 Is f aMno title.
I ir sport wear, roe Is u l.norlle
cl.tr.
Sot klniii with do. ks are f.ihloti
iib!.. I tltrlc k!"'" are more th nt etcr In
(av. rr.
'I be p.. Inled toe l itotlcciibb' In all
f1 err-, Ai;,rf atH f!if'i'.
t ii'.ei il- in i i ir-;e of Iowa's ,'.
Pi:; bl.r'.-'e. iii-r- .fnt'd
s, i I to tb p -ople In -l cc,
1... , el a'.:; - 1 I'"' '
if all! Hi ' lo1'- '. on1'' I'"' I
f .1 ,-...e: I-. . Ml. I II o'e-lll lb -V I
I e p! lo,-il w II -l e I i, -1 w i.n'd be
it'd approi -litl -'"I iicl" Itcn 'n 'be
.lij let -I
,,,, .
cue I , I ! 1 1 ' '
ti .:i a. ' i
'i t le 'I
were nl"
I t I- e. Ii 1
ti e tow It
report ill
lo-t or il.
'i '
iln
-i i
lis.'
eii
t of III
i ill aellt. b'iwevi'1
-. ; I ti-.irv .t-i tent I" 'h
, 'i tr'al T'i" .b-tt.".s' -
till. I c led I'-- .1
H i ii e In w locll the 0 '
d Tbs .itci'l llleii' v I.
i,.r,...j .,!,,.; tl ,. 1 1.' .
i , lh" .1,'llM'lisir-itlotl It, I
I in. I a s.oie b" .!, bas I. .
i...i ,1
v
it nil of the new milt ' iir
P. t-N In II k.hl tire
I Nl I 'Is
A' m in broM n N a ,
t '."ti'.
A
bol
1
too,
lien .. H 'en
T . ' I l.iMcn' nit
!!,, . ,t
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I; . II , -..!.
II I'll Ihe tiew
I n-l'.r for
I Wool
in r.-l is
ar ar' lie' le of
' ell tit wonie of tb
. I I
A CifM O'ljrrtion.
"t "loti'l fal-i- am s'o. k Pi I'o
'ere patient tiic'bc.n ." tss,-r'. I l a '
I i.,. a Ian, ol d I 'lu- n "f aoei
behind "Tlicv'ri' an i n v to II
licie ili ra.v, S .ose, now ..ii in
.etl.l a al-'i'i; nil n.lil. itna'.'e t.i w.
Pet t joii'te o k ; ton re piei't i .
i i iible. of i otll s... I"tt ,.-,.,.- s -n
t'.l.-e with on ifl I le-p t ! i.ot '
lh, -It oincl'.. p. ' e i I- -. ' "I . 1:
H fc .,., I f I' i I S
ate i in .'! at. I b "Or t. -abniti.ac.
An ! f ': 'v er ;l" !
i ri t..-.lt w illt t-i ki f v :
eo I i ... s. d "I I. 111.' " V
I, .1 " I'-' ,i trv I,.""!. ...
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War I rrt t i-
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r of r-...-
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T-I;rc ti ;."ji r nnnortur.iiy to insure
:t;i:fK. z .ih'Ti av .r ctrcrs in sprlliiiR,
V.ifr!!-!.-: 'oa KnJ poor rhoice of
w i. J'.'uw ! -:iv :-.n:i of piizHni
,? ter n. T '-r-r -.-tc vcJf iTuricuy,
.'hi-h tecu'.tair. povcr eni sulcus.
WEBSTER'S
fclSLVf IKTERriATEONAL
OICTTOMARY i;l rn ! il-know-ia
t-..t:!iei-, ii uuivei:il i,iL'Stion
ii",s v-'i-cr, mid.! to I'l.vt your
v -.-i!-'. , It. h in ii tily u;i by
IniTiilrt'du c ( thou !ii-'s f oiii;-i-,'
.ul u. nm.il m-t'-i a liic v.. rid v.'r.
-l.Ht.OOO W-.r Jt. jr.l.T P. A'l. K,I1-Itlir-J.ler..
l.'.IH'i : t 1 .1,'tllial ln-tr'-t.
.'O.-T-HU'ctiiir-ipa.'-i; Ser-jicl.
CvUr;."S. ('! .- t t,.-arl)
f.c- '.ns iv. ,t ).; ..... i a.
;;.',; hk 4-a im-i:. v:m J;a.
, i n: i..r s , . , uti.i-:
l'-s . ;t .,), ii , ,j u. .li.- I .- I'4s't.
c. &c. mi co.,
.S.'lilli.W. ,M.e.., In t. A.
-.,1 r ,.s , ; -.'I
I i!liK I ljite
i i tfi i I in Mfh i i i iiii'ii&ih. 4wMmwkmmw.
W' t Til ii 1 I ' i
Il P i i l l ll imi' liiiii
V. ii iim Inn
" I ''- 'i ti4JJ. 1 1 il I r'
a III. I. .1 jlij MliliifJMMlllil tlllTllTl llM.il
1 III iitU llllll. . il , ; !! ! I I iit il '3
IBM i l l
IMP
K' ' t 'il N I " i'?
ir .'-sj.' ..,:. I
. .: .. V-;n- - - a
j .-' - .i - f TJ
3 I ''VVsJulf-' -TV?! i
I '
mmMm&w
!i!!!!li,fe Mi U m
ytfZiJf'j? ax your smoketaste
fr i imsn up against a
listening' post and you'll
get the Prince Albert call, all right!
You'll hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and
get so much tobacco joy out of every
puff you'll wish you had been born
twins! For, Prince Albert puts over a turn
new to every man fond of a pipe or a home
made cigarette. It wins your glad hand com
pletely. That's because it has the quality!
And, right behind this quality flavor and quality fra
grance is Prince Albert's freedom from bite and parch
which is cut out by our exclusive patented process.
We tell you to smoke your fill at any clip jimmy
pipe or makin's cigarette without a comeback I
Toppy td haft, tidy rfY tf'n, handiom pound and
half pound tin humidor and that cUvtr, practical
pound cryitat glagt humidor with tponfo moitttntr
top that hfpt (A tobacco in $aeh pmrftct condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. G
Q
p..
Insurance Rates
Reduced
Tin i ;iu s imi i
I t I i' I t . Ill s ('I
p.'! t't'lll tfl'.lli
'll v'M'i n!
1 IV
:u'.! iim a
init'i tn.up
v all Hi
I I- .I'' .!
I I t ! ' i ' r
i'.'m,-,:-, .
it.". - I; ;
i.iin itis'itr alive li.ixc luiii rcthui'tl
r l.tu'-lnd l'tr i nif'iitlis with 5
1, .r f.u'h uii'iilli iiiuanu'd.
ili.- tiifsi rtiiai'lo companies
, a
1 ti
it !' ' .
: i' '
i.
inv client reliable
.li.'e ! l'isc
...r '..t..' all matter conm-cted
1 t v' a M-ll as llu lnwo-t rates,
t.i m I ii iif t'.'f ivy t'sn anl
.nl.
i:t a'.'i mat lei '. j. t tai'iin t tlu
. in !'it t Ttv ;u .in-t ti.e. It
S
01
VMA. 1.1SUKANCK MAN
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WADCO COfTEI:
'It's certainly good.,,
In 2, 3 ond 5 pound tins.
Sam Hyghes
Company
Distributors,
HEPPNER OREGON
y
9
6
i