PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, October 7, irjig.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT BU
REA IT OK AVAR RISK
INSURANCE
(Continued from Page One;
permanent United States Govern
ment insurance it is necessary that
the men discharged from service con
tinue to pay their monthly premiums
and at some time during the five
years following the formal declara
tion of peace that they convert into
a permanent policy.
From the record it appears that
only about twenty-five per cent of
the men who had insurance during
the War are continuing to keep up
their insurance. This is largely due
to the fact that the men were unfa
miliar with the provisions of the
.Act, or that they have not felt finan
cially able to carry their insurance
at this time.
To guard against any man 'losing
his right to Government insurance
because of this condition the secre
tary of the treasury recently issued
a ruling allowing every man eighteen
months in which 'he has the oppor
tunity to reinstate his insurance af
ter he has allowed it to lapse because
of non-payment of premiums.
This reinstatement privilege Bhould
he clearly understood. So long as a
man is not paying his premiums he
is not insured. His reinstatement
privilege merely gives him the right
to again have Government insurance
without undergoing physical examl
nation, and upon the payment of two
months premiums.
A nation wide campaign has been
inaugurated for direct personal con
lact witn lormer service men
through which they may be informed
of the rights to permanent Govern
ment Insurance, and In this campaign
have been enlisted the American
Hed Cross, the Y. M. C. A., the
Knights of Columbus, the Salvation
Army, the Y. M. H. A the TXoy
Scouts and numerous other National
social welfare organizations. In ad
dition more than 50,000 life insur
ance agents have been enlisted. The
volunteer roll further Includes t'.ious-
andd of bankers, doctors, lawyers,
manufacturers, other business men
and representatives of all associations-
which come in contact with dis
charged service men and their de
pendents. The former service men who lives
on the farm will be reached to a
large extent through banks which
have volunteered to serve as clearing
houses for Information on War Ris"k
nsurance.
There are six permanent forms of
government insurance, as follows:
.
2.'
C.
1 LOCAL ITEMS
t
20-year endowment.
30-year endowment.
20-payment life.
30-payment life.
Endowment at age of 62,.
Ordinary life.
Applications are being received by
the bureau of war risk insurance for
changing the present term insur
ance, which was issued at the time
of entering the service, into the per
manent forms.
Ten features which prominently
stand out in the government policy
are as follows:
J. The total permanent disabil
ity clause is granted without cost to
the insured and it Is free from all re
strictions.
2. Government insurance does
not charge its policy holders any
overhead expense.
3. It contains an extremely lib
eral definition of disability.
4. It gives very substantial pay
ments.
5. It contains no age restrictions.
6. It is unrestricted as to travel,
residence or occupation.
7. Premiums paid in advance are
refunded down to the month in case
of death.
8. The policy is non-taxable.
9. Unusually liberal cash, loan,
paid up Insurance and extended term
insurance values are included.
10. It participates in dividends.
If the policy holder is unable to
keep the full amount of the war risk
insurance he carried while in the
service, he may reinstate part of it
from $1,000 up to $10,000 in multi
pies of $500. Reductions may be
mude in multiples of $500 to any
amount, but not less than $1,000
Premiums are due on the first ?f the
month, although payment may be
made during the calendar month.
HATS
The prettiest and Best ever shown
here and the price Is right. No mat
ter what you want I have a pattern
maker who can make it.
21-24 MRS. L. n. HERREN
t i
i
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Cochran's Orchestra
Announcement
This is to announce to the Morrow County pu'ilic that I have se
cured the services of two f I rst -class musicians who will be located
pet iiianeutly in lli'ppiier. and am now peiTerting uti orchestia the
gtial of any similar organization in Oregon.
1 am now prepared to supply high
all occasions. ,
lass music suitable for any and
I cunt idently solicit the patronage of Morrow County people l.now
Ing that I urn now prepared to she them the highest degiee of
KutlMiirtloii.
Why send your money
satisfaction at home?
away when you can secure eiiual talent and 1
t
Vor full Infot imil ion rega
f plume
idlng rates, dales, etc., rail on, write or
Furnished sleeping room for lady
$10. Inquire at Herald Office 22-33
A 9 pound daughter was born to
the wife of Henry Crump, of Sand
Hollow, Thursday night, October 2 1
A marriage license was issued or
Monday to Ernest Christenpherson
and Anna A gee, both of Gooseberry, i
Dr. Bean reports the advent of a
fine 8 pound son at the' home of :
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crowell Monday :
evening. ' !
S. W. Spencer spent Sunday with
his brother on Butter creek shooting .
pheasants getting his bag limit early !
in the day. ' -J
W. P. Mahoney, accompanied by
several members of tjh'e First Nation- j
al staff, motored out to Butter creek i
Sunday and enjoyed a splendid day's
shooting.
The wooden awning on the post
offire building has been removed
from both fronts thereby adding :
several hundred per cent to the mod
ern appearance of the building.
The disfiguring old wooden porch
on the building occupied by Pat
terson & Son, on Main rt'-eet, has
been removed much to the advantage
of tjhe appearance of the property.
The regular meeting of Heppner
Civic club will be held at the coun
cil chambers on October 8151, at 2:30
p. m. Those interested should be
present as a chairman must be elect
ed to serve for the balance of th
year.
F. R. Brown returned from Port
land Saturday evening accompanied j
by his family. Mrs. Brown and the i
children have been spending several
months: at Spokane and Portland but
are again in Heppner to remain per
manently.
Chas. Jayne left Friday morning
for Pendleton where he will make
an indefinite visitt. "Be sure and
send the Herald to me over there.
Pat," was Charlie's last injunction.
"I must have the Heppner news
wihile I am away." ;
n1 Mwa Alr..wl XT k.lnllnn I
son and child have arrived from
Moscow, Idaho, expecting to locate
in Heppner permanently. Mr. Christ
tlanBon has accepted a position with
Kie Morrow County Abstract Co.
R. O. Donavan was up from lone
saturaay paying nis taxes ana ) t-
ing after other business matters. In-
cidently Mr. Donavan further I in
proved his time by dropping into the
Herald office and having Ms name
enrolled for a year's subscription.
IONE SUB LIST
Six wagon loads of live hogs from
the Hitter country arrived in Hepp
ner Sunday evening coming over the
new Ditch creek road. This Is but
an earnest of the big volumn of bus
iness fiat will come to Heppner from
that country as soon as the new road ,
Is completed and put In good shape, 1
County Agent limit reports that he
uw a real, live deer on the Lawson '
ranch on lower Hhea creek one day
last week while assisting Mr. I,uw
son to survey a diti'h line. A small 1
dog tf Mr. LawMon'M jumped th'e deer
out of some brush along the creek .
and 'ifter circling the surveyors for ;
a while It made off t wxrds upper1
Willow creek.
Lesley Matlock has returned from,
an extended visit In San Francisco '
and report a pleaaant trip. While
In the Hay City Mr. Matlock aiet i
many old friends and acquaintance
Jill '
,
To delight the hearty of
womankind
Our October
Showing of
Silks
BRINGING AS IT DOES ALL
THE( NEWEST PATTERNS AND
DESIGNS IN RICH COLORS
AND QUALITY OF FABRICS,
THIS SHOWING IS OF UTMOST
IMPORTANCE TO ALL WOMEN
The prices are so reasonable no wo
man need deny herself the joy of own
ing a silk frock or two The displays
are so complete, you will find iti N
pleasure to make your selection.
The fabrics mentioned are but a hint
of what this Silk Showing offers.
"MOONGLO" SATINS In many CREPE DE CHINES Splen-
beautiful colors and combinations. did weight and all colors $2.50
"GOETZ" SATINS The best cos- GEORGETTE CREPE The
tume Satin. Plain color. new conventional designs ?3-50
SATIN MESSALINE A splendid PLAIN GEORGETTE CREPE
light weight Satin. Heavy quality and all colors. .$2.50
IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR SILKS
MINOR & COMPANY
Jacob Bortzer was In town Mon
day on business. Mr. Borzter lias
sold his rancTi near lone, consisting
ot 2600 acres with 1800 in cultiva
tion, to Mis. .Ed Rood, of Portland.
Mr. Bortzer and family expect to
spend the winter at Hood River.
C. W. Shurte, who has been in
California for several months selling
Kusriil rice threshers, returned Sat
ur;la eening for a short vhdt with
his iome folks. Mr. Shurte placed
21 machines in the rice district
which svetion, he says, is wonderful
ly prosperous. Rice yields all the way
from 30 to 70 packs of rice per acre
and the product sells at 6 cents a
pound before the Inner hull Is re
moved.
C. C. Haynle made a flying trip to
Portland the last of the weeT driving
to Arlington to catch the night train
j; many 0111 menus ana acquaintances lMr "J'- "' "J nine ure
A among rhem being a former Heppner ' fntlrely too muny roads branching
ROY T. COCHRAN
; t III ITI It
oiu tax
(boy Jones, who Is now practical
j aviator and agent for the Curtis
J plane In Frisco. Mr. Matlock ay
1 Jackass to eat because a band of
1 -ity rm from tl.'.AQ to $3,000 or
. ubout the price of a good grade automobile.
off fiom the Arlington road telow
lone and every ride road eem to be
more traveled than the main litem.
Thli was Mr. Ilaynie's first trip over
the road and he Hiy he knowa con
ftiilerably more ahout the country
than he did before.
The Dining Room at the
TURNER APARTMENT
Is now open
Our cuisine and service will please
you.
Modern Home Cooking
l'IRS''-CI,ASS SKRVICK
HOI RS
ltrcukfuxt 0:00 to 8:00.
Luncheon 12:00 to 1:00.
Dinner 0:OO to 8:00.
Your patronage Is respectfully eoIIc
tted. ESTHER J. TURNER
Proprietor
wmmmE y Home suggestions mwmm
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'ii tilv api'litil lias viiiibk-d inan a 1hiiu'
builder tti sill liis hutiif at a good ijroit. Wlan
t vir possible wc try to stiggc-t tlu-sc added at
tractions and many of our futonnr w il! tell you
that our aid in helping them select their doors,
titoitblinns. stair rail. Column and trim meant a
lot to them in general results and personal xatH
'.i. !.!;,' , we can help you ':
Tum-a-lum Lumber Co.
'41 ..Vk'.'lM 1 w.
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IIKPPNEK
LKXINGTON
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