PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, October 7, 1919.
THE HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
Kntered at the Heppner. Oreeon, Postoffice s second-clast Matter
TKI'.MS OF Sl.'HSUUITIOX
One Year ..$2.00 Six Months
Three Months $
.$1.00
FOR AUTUMN WEAR
Parisian Design That Ms Smart
and Original.
Fined for Reading Paper on Street.
John Turner, who purchased n new-simper
and was reading it on the streets
f nirmlngham, England, was arrested
''! obstructing traffic. The constable
who Kindt the arrest testified that a
crowd gathered around Turner to see
v. hut the latest news was. Tinner was
fined $'2.30.
.50
i'iii:sii)i:.T
WILSON'
I'KiHT
(IKAT
It is not necessary for the Ameri
can people to unqualifiedly endorse
all of P-erident Wilson's words and
actions during the time he lifts occu
pied the exalted position of chief ex
ecutive of the greatest government
on earth that a nation-wide wave of
sympathy will go forth from the
liearts of the people because of the
nervous and physical break-down
from which he Is now suffering and
which may eventually close his pub
lic career if not his life.
Americans, as a class, love a fight
er especially when (hey are convinc
ed that the fight is being waged by
a man who haB a positive conviction
that he is fighting for a great princi
ple. President Wilson hasjiut up a gal
lant light for the League of Natitons.
That he Is and has been sincere In
his herculean efforts to put the pro-
posed league over thereby providing I
the entering wedge In a war-weaiy i
world's efforts, to promote the prin- !
ciples of peace, none except the nar
rowest partisan doubt. Men may :
honestly differ regarding the details I
tit' the proposed peace pact hut even
1lie piesident's bitterest political ene
mies' should give '.lim credit for being
honest in bis efforts.
A number of senators and others j
have opposed I be league of nations,
anil have most bitterly assailed the
president's motives but to the casual
observer it. must occur that most oi
the opposition comes from si i icily
pailisau sources, tie' leaders in the
fnoviiicnt, some of them at least,
heim; either avowed or receptive can
didates for the presidency Ihcntsel
e. No mailer what the attitude of the
senators anil politicians it is certain
that the great masses of Americans
are against a onlinuation of war ami
its attendant horrors and they gen
erally feet that wiilo the proposed
league Is by no means a perfect plan
it Is a first step In Hie direction ol
an enduring world peace.
The const it utloii of these United
.-'tal'S as flamed by the fathers In
tli - days when "this old flag wan
new,1' iih by no means perfect. It
has been amended many limes ami
no iloiiht the work of re-maklng and
peHetliiig the document will go on
fur years to come, olivci nincnt Is
niter nil, a puiceHs of evolution and
t;.u man who pretends to expect a
perfect plan for world pence to be
evolved at the initial conference com
posed of representatives of no many
nations with ho many different Ideas
and interests had either fulled to read
history aright or he Is not honest
with hlmselr.
I'lemilent Wilson Ii:ih doubllesn
miidtt many mistaken in Ilia conduct
of America' part In ton world con
flict but he has fought a good fight
u lid even If hilt part In the ureal work
should imii1 now his InriuenrB In the
work of clIiiiln.itlitK all war will no
doubt b felt iu the coming yeum
it 'ii i n K which perfect peace plan
will be worked out. And It will be
worked out Just Hti sure a Hod
reigns
Tie honor, of war cannot contin
ue in i wn Id that in, mi n now enter
ing I; pen n pt i ieil ol rceonsti uctioh
uhlrli iiiunt. ultimately, end all m
.mi! iiiiile tln n.ttlniis ol the earth mi
ii plitfoitii of got iruiuenl foumletl
t il t!ie principle n( (he (ioltleii llulc.
" Ti iniiiinit up the tt.cn ol dm,
' n ! tt-is old tvm id I gtottiun
Ii I :hte-.
' 'Ti-t cc'iillli:. , n, t? rnlnim: "
nut in i ii it i oi n I Mil
.eipts of any fair.
Straigha-away races on the main
street of a town like Heppner ts a
joke and should not be permitted. It
savors- too much of the country cross
roads village plan of racing to be
longer permitted in the capital city
of Morrow county.
As indicated above Mr. Hunt if
urging a bigger and better fair and
he is convinced that such imprefve
metit can only be made after first
securing other and more extensive
grounds. He suggests that 20 or 25
acres of suitable land might be se
cured adjacent to Heppner where a
good track, suitable grand stand, ex
hibit halls, stock sheda, etc., could
be permanently constructed.
Mr. Hunt further fiiggests that the
fair should be re-organized as a joint
stock corporation and that the stock
be sold In small amounts to as many
persons as possible all over the coun-i
ty. This would create a personal in
terest in the fair among a large num
ber of persons who would be finan
cially interested in its success.
Mr. Hunt wishes to hear the sub
ject discussed by the people of the
county fikI with tlilw md in view has
requested the Herald to bring the i
matter before its readers. Tills we
are glad to do and the Herald will
always lie found in this matter as in j
J! other measures for the growth and
development of Morrow county
::trlctly v. ilia Air. Hunt, the members
of the fair board and all oilier good
boosters.
Navy Glue Best Color That Could Be
Employed for Such a Costume
Smart Velvet Toqoe. I
It Is an accepted fact that the more j
exclusive society leaders purchase ,
their autumn and winter trousseaux at j
Biarritz at the end of the summer sea
son. Novelties are shown there, Just
as they are shown at Monte Carlo in
early spring. It is "the thing" to buy
dresses, mantles, and hats at Biarritz
because "everyone does It."
This year the Blarrlta dress artists,
such as Paquln, Callot, Redfern, Larue
and so on, are showing some really
startling models, writes Idalla de VII
llers In the Boston Globe. The barrel
outline is very much In evidence; and
as to flounced skirts they may be said
to be ubiquitous. I am very much
afraid that the barrel outline has came
with Intention of staying. It is not
really pretty, neither Is It becoming to
the average woman, but certainly it Is
unusual.
Many of the more eccentric autumn
models are frankly stiffened ; nearly
'all are piped with strong horse hair
to give the desired stick-out effect. The
latter method applies especially to
tunic-coots and tunic-blouses. Take fur
example the Paquin model sketched.
Here you have a really beautiful au
tumn costume which Is smart and orig
inal without being eccentric. The ma
terial was navy blue poult de sole and
navy serge, the silken material form
ing a pan;i!er-coat which was clever
ly stiffened at the hem.
This coat ran Into a long, wholly
unexpected peak at the buck and on
the collar there wax an Immense silk
tassel, the same color as the dress.
Welsh Miners Bought Brewery.
Recnuse the coal miners of Wales
cannot buy enough beer, owing to the
shortage, they are buying a brewery.
A company has been formed to pur
chase and operate the brewery and
the capital of $100,000 Is being sub
scribed by various miners' clubs.
Arizona Judge Makes Beer Legal.
Sale of beer containing 2 per cent
alcohol is permitted by a decision by
Judge William H. Sawtelle In sustain
ing a demurrer of the Kanler Brewing
company, which asked that a govern
ment action to prohibit the sa'.e vi
such beer be dismissed.
THE VERY FIRST
1.1 VI)
STOCK VS.
S DM !Y
MOUNTAIN
A iwiiver.i't .- pt-.r.vsof the other
day penned fin indignant proles! to
S'.ie forest service. Ill company with
a nii'loilioUH burrow he bad feasted
his soul on Ihe beauty of the High
fiieria. I nloitunately. so he aver
red, his jackass could not live on a
diet of scenery and in a certain re-
'llon there was nothing else for the
you can now buy a Curtiss- in the
sheep 'had consumed every last blade
ami leaf.
Whereupon the forest service in
vestigated and found that three foot
loose dinkeys wire of their own f'ee
v. ill following in the wake of the
sheep bemuse they enjoyed the wool
producer's society. After traveling
with I'lie sheep for weeks they were
Mil 11 fat and sleek.
All of which would be of sin. ill
importance If there wire not a well
defined movement to Keep the cattle
;ind .sheep out ot, inuny huiitiretU of
square mites of Western mountains,
on the plea that the scenery must be
ept Inviolate and the pasture pre
served for the canipeta' animals.
More especially do (he promoter of
the movement arivorute the total ex
clusion of sheep. They hate mutton
on the hoof, having inherited the
prejudice against the' useful animal
from the old time rattle men and
from John Muir. So strong Is the
nreiutllcn that Stephen Mather, head
f the National Psiks Ilureau, on a
econt Inspection dip to Ihe region
le mints lo add lo the Yowmlte Sa
lon j I'ark, commented on the Im
provement In the condition of the d!-
rlct liriuiicit about by the complete
iliM-iice t'f sheep.
Ii -n t'pon :i finest ert tie offl
liil. rnppieMiitg f ii:ilc. replied: "I
nil flail ymi have noticed the lin-
piocr.icnt. bill I am rather flston-
ln-,cd II it !ti did not notice one of I
I ii Mi
i h.itlni; it"
ll lliukc Itii
.II.'II'M this 1
e tl.lt lie I I'lllil
Mm inw t'luinu
ii Count A. cut
I. Hunt ih lii tiuiil ,i nun I'tni'iit In
i.ulti' t i" I t l In "it and hi II
l list l til I-ii) Mi ill it h,t im i I
Nil Hunt C'lli' nut lli.it no ni.illi i
li.tw iiiinll lliei' It pill into hliiklllli
a I i ' I iIji" t.ill Itt lit pl'llfi It l' ,HI
I I"' mi rlilnl'll.t'ei II ltd I ltxrt)
t intilii.li .il the sl't l-le H-.u-ell tint!
l ie . n o. ut ' t.ttr in.tiiul" me i n
I l U Ul iili i'llte fnl ttie "'pic
III 14 ll.ltillt Moillit of li'HIK
ili- ! i ,i i i , Mi II .nit i .'iii mi
II i - 1 1 a ri'ilipieln n. dim ma: Hi
I i,' -t ii It mnt tli.it ! i:i p.i.!.e ttillt
ill luiii to limine the it II , 1,1 ,i I- mid
t ,n k mi wlntti In i xhlbit them
A'l il'it i iiti'"jty ( .ill. re of i t)
III. -! Ill tnlltllt fjil In A Rend taC
I't n 1 4iii l'imttilly ei'ty timn
,i ttell a ni""t i't the UditK in)"! .
; i.l !. ite mi v anil ll't rc I no ilnnb
l i tt 4 '""! m. in k I'li'trjiu UI d
i .iii'ti toward) building up lb at
l.n.Unie ii. I rnnwunenliy Ih f
It
wmws
il ;
She George, this Is the first lover's
I kiss I ever gave anyone.
He lion't apologize. No one would
ever know It.
Herald classified ada get results.
Penny a word.
CHURCH NOTICES
Federated Church
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. We
use the lesons of the International
Sunday School Asoclation. Morning
churCh Bervlce 11:00. Christian
Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Evening ser
vices 8:00.
H. A. NOYES. Pastor.
Read the classified and find What i
you are seelting. I
s
A
f
E
T
v
&
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
YOUR PRESENT AND FUTURE
INCOME
Most people give the larger part of their
time and thought to present income. Would
it not be a good plan to cultivate a prefer
ence forfuture income?
Take some of your present income, deposit
it in a SAYINGS ACCOUNT in the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK where it will earn in
terest for you, compound the interest if you
please, and before a great while you will
have added much to your income.
Use your present income to insure your fu
ture income. Steady saving and compound
interest will do it.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Deposits Over One Million Dollars
Pannlar Coat In Thick Navy tlua
Poult da Solt, Over Piatt! Sorgo
klrt.
Th oerge skirt waa finely plaltod and
modorately ahort and the coat opened
oror a beautiful waistcoat mad of
whlto (lovo kid and delicately em
broidered In tiny Jet boada. j
The alervea of too coat were short,
and the Idea waa that very Ion black
kid glove, mouaquetalr In style, were
to b worn. Tbla costume would look
well If copied In nerge throughout, th
coat lined with silk or brocade, and the
turn-over collar In dull blank autln. Or
th whole dress might be mad of black
aatln. to be worn ntfder a Iook rape
wrap of duvetyn or velvet.
Pleane take special notice of th hl
ihe thirty eight thou-aiul sheep liiat ! velvet tonne ahown In this aketch.
Thla la one of the Intevt modcla rrotn
the Mnlwin IwIr of Plnrrln. anil It
reprcKetit the toque of tomnrniw. Alt
the best Parts mllliiiera are making
larae snd very full toque, either In
', velvet or In tulle, with an effective
touch of idmrt hslreil fur on the crown.
lie eramig III the ne.i tlitu summer '
I. It esotk pi.tieilt :i-igtie.t, blind
i i! .1 tut llpclti el won't e tl oi i.
u.i Ki-etteit, nor will it tllinlnii-h the
i i at k el 1 1. ' H' i p'ui"1 1" If In e-
'tili'1 e ilelilleelil.il In !ie ll.ill
I ,1 1 "111 t tl.lite, (',,. Swil lintel-
ei ieip winil'l Imt. deen III Ihe p.nir
iniiM' in.tiit )iMiat;ii Wealltniet
Cell. ft. lull lnttt ti li ,.1-n In etl
it -ii . 1. 1' .in, I l.i . 'i t !iep ;(i ,t ,.,i
Ulillile pine rditiill.ll ill I'll. it,. I
inn-el
A Smaliey Cotter
Will Save 25 Per Cent
of Your Feed Costs
One-fourth of the dry feed that is
fed uncut is wasted. The Smaliey cuts
dry feed so there is no waste, and the
stock get full value of the feed.
Nothing keeps up the flow of milk
in cold or bad weather like good succu
lent silage. Get the highest production
from your cows by purchasing a Smal
iey Cutter and putting your silage away
when feed conditions are best.
The 3-in-1 Smaliey Cutter
Cwmbines a complete Silo Filldr. Teed Cutter and Meal-Making Cutter, all in
the ne machine. Perfected thru years of experience in building machinery to
cut the cost of feeding on the farm.
FOR LINEN CUSHION C0Vp.R
Embroidery of Whit Waih Silk or
Flaa Thrtad la Protty For
Color Efttcta.
li'HN I'W I'lltlt inlio lim it IM
11 ill I Ml I I
(t'nlltiniletl Ir.ini l',te I )
i'
1.
t 11.1 .
II It..
I. .t c
pi t. !., .il 1 !u
j. oi (in.,-- ,tl
r. J.ilitt lt.it (T "
'ini.leit .1 lien i :.
. ., I., in
t.
i I I'liI n
: i t ii c
.th.l 1 1 It . A t Utile lll.t'le
It im ttn.l.'i (ioi ttt.it . fct'oii a
the kliiihl let,i t4iit.lt' Invnitnl In the
to lumirfticn tit. nil tlinuit l ! t ,,t -
ni-il mil the ilif.-. lei. il ti,- m a
poilion l.t atlttitiilfr Mr lut'i In
ikhccJ i!h lu ptiliiiiiiiat) wi.tk
Iwm't oterhhik Ihe rUlfliM ,U
A linen ru-hlnti cover niny he quick
ly eitittmlile red In white wttnti all k or
flai thr.nd with luecrtlon of cluny
litre.
Hlioltl'l a touch of rlor be dealrett.
lb cover nilahi be ilrnwn evi-r a eil-
nred ilnhlttli which vtniiltl allow
1 thmugh the lace. Allnw a frill at each
' etui and line thla with the iu rulur
'"' aa the rimhlon. Tie with a colored
u'r i cord.
Where a tren color cfT.-. t la de
treil. the rm-r niltihl be .if corn
flower blue linen with tiulbr.'wn tili
for eiiilir.ili!err the cluny lm-e Iteliif
deep t.tiio of Iwnte culnr,
An."li T fliilh l..r an edite l a band
of a own matrrtal rut in the Ma.
Ilare a lliiik aliret of olton watldln
Ooder Ihe cever which iU Lav em-broldete-l.
Ilotk the appeamtic and
th freiini ef th nih!nn are Inipti'vetJ
by thla a lMl.tn.
ISBEE
Drop in and let us demonstrate the Smaliey for you.
GILLIAM &
Heppner, Oregon
Distributors for Smaliey Feed Cutters
I