PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, November n, irjig
THE HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
Kntered ;il tiit Heppn-'r. Oreeon, Pnstot Tire as Focend-flass Matte'-
Ti ims or srissnupTioN
One Yf-ar 2.00 Six M'.nths
Throe Months $ .50
i:i:i ( i toss m:i.iis
Tlif! followiu is renrod uoerl from a
iici-nt number of the Siiturdny Even
ing I'ost:
Tin ' h r.o demobilization in sifilit
'l or I In? American lied Cross. Ameri
cans are I'.iirly lamiliar in outline
v.'ilh its war record, livery American
oiikIiI to tie proud of it. -Money alone
no matter i nwhat prodigal qliantity,
could not have produced the war ser
vices of the Red Cross. .Money alone
was the small factor. A great. Quan
tity of individual human intelligence
and enthusiasm was necessary.
The armistice put, no period to
some of the work which the worlc
"i.'i'l come to expect from this con
cern and lor which it was the best
available agency. It had the organi
zation and experience to do many
things that, still needed doing and
that nobody else could do so well
Of course there will always be an
American Red Cross. Its morale
ought always to be a wartime morale.
Whof-vr is looking for a moral equiv
alent tor war- that it, for an oppor
tunity for unselfish, wholehearted de
votion to a high cause- need not be
discounted -Waw.c- the slaughter ip
over ,ilh. lie cm n enlii.t in 'he lied
Cm;.-.' bloodle fj liht to alleviate hu
man iiilferini,. There mi:y be a con
side. il,h- uu:.,,:.r of demobilized 'and
unseliied joung men who are more
oi' bss definit'dy looking for an op
poi: unity w'iich the lied Cross- can
now oner mem lor tne -rj;aniZHtiou n
chi I need ju.-tl. now Is men. ,
A:; one of it ; national off.'eeru puts
it: The ! ir e difficulty which wo
lac- is the one which the country and
the world faces. It is to find men of
the, right experience and character
to do the work."
l.USKH CA.VVOX M.l Itl'YS
II
E. j. Snaw, of Chirks Canyon, hat
purchased the section of fine f a i n
lan I id joining his homo place belong
Inn lo E. t). McCoy, of The Dalles.
'1'h consideration was about $13,000.
'Ph" sale was made through the new
real estate agency of 10. M. Sliutt.
tloppncr
(I!
$1.00
i;i,ks i:i:nii w. s. s. m:i i:
For two months the Elks of Ore- !
;on are going to urge every loyal citi- I
zen to invest in War Havings .Stamp:'
and Trq.asnry Certificates. The sale
of more than $6,000,000 of such si -cuiities
is the huge task which liar
been assumed by some IS, 000 mem
bers of the antlered 'herd of this city.
Id cause of the lack of time, no
iiousfc canvass will be made. Nor
will any particular time be designat
ed lor a drive. Through the medium
of letters, personal solicitation and
publicity, the Klks expect to arouse
public interest to a sufficient degree
that 5000 men and women of the
state will invest to the limit in the
securities, subsciibing to $1000, ma
turity, value and thus dispose of ?5,
000,000 of the quota. The remain
ing million is expected to be dispos
ed through smalled subscriptions.
. The War Savings and Treasury
Certificates bear interest, are subject
to redemption upon ten days' notice,
pay a cerain maturity value and arc
not subject to the fluctuations of anv
market, and hence loom as one of the
a. out desiiahlo invi s..ents which can
lie made.
Harry C. Allen, president of the
Oregon Slate Hlks association, has
just completed a tour of the state,
and reports that, in every county an
organization has been effected to
handle tli" campaign. ' Innoculation
' T the ir!:rt serum," any a President
Ml-n. "will be the wor'!: of Oregon
E!!:s durin'T t'ho next two months."
IKKKiON I'EOI'l K I WMMOVS
I'OK (iOOO IIOADS
At a special road meeting held at
Irritfm on the 8th Inst, the question
of voting a specieal road tax was
carried by a unanimous vote of 26
to 0.
Uoardman and Lena will vote on a
.ioubr question at an early date but
Irrlgon people- will be proudly con
clous of the fact that their neighbors
cannot possibly do any better than
they have done In combating mud
and sand.
m rsaaaaa i
There is no pleasure so great these
frosty days as sitting by your own
fireside
IN A HOME OF
YOUR OWN
If you get your Plans and Material
from US, we sec toit, your home is
Weatherproof.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
If xirtfcton
SEES NEED FOR ZONING LAW
Writer Points Out Why Exclusively
Residence Distr cts Should Bit Af
forded Proper Protection.
Chicago is asking the Illinois i"L-:-dn-ture
for a zoning law a law tl.j' will
permit cities In Illinois to say what
part shall he reserved for re-: I'-nee
purposes. This Is a thing that every
city In the country has some inter
est In because it is a step in tin right
direction, asserts the Davenport Times.
There must be factory and coninv rcial
districts, of course, and there must
also be residence districts. But it isn't
fair to a man' who has developed a
residence property, beautified the
grounds, and arranged the house to
suit him, to have all of sudden, some
sort of business ""concern established
next door, to the deteriment of his
home. Every city In the country tins
numerous examples of just that sort of
thing. Restricting residence property
is going to become more and mure the
thing as the years go by. We have a
few districts in Davenport that are
thus protected, but there are mnnv
other districts where flie people who
own homes have no protection at all
from the possibility of undesirable
construction and business enterprises
on the lots next door.
Building a House for Sunshine.
One of the problems of modern city
planning Is to get sunshine. For ex
ample, to quote a Canadian city
planner propounding what almost
sounds like a conundrum: "How shall
a detached building be constructed and
oriented so that not. only the exterior
wall surfaces, but also the surface ol
the ground around them shall hnvethf
direct rays of the sun fo- a:f lung o
time as possible on December 21?" The
problem, It appears, cini be Worked
out, and has been, in the case of at
least one town, In which each house,
and even each building in the busi
ness section. Is a solution of this tech
nical problem. It appears also thai
the way not to rti It is to follow the
long established custom of muny build
ers in the north temperate zone and
square the walls of the building with
the points of the compass. The town
that gets all possible sunlight has no
north and south or east and west
streets, and the walls of Its structures
stand at various angles with the
weather vane, If there Is one, on the
church steeple.
Own a Home.
The ownership of homes mnke-4 for
the spirit of cooperation for the good
of the community, based upon full ap
preciation of the fact that no innnV
real success can be built upon the fail
ure of tltost' around hini. Of the last
In Impressions that one gains upo:i
going to a new town, are the character
of Its inhabitants and the character of
the bouses that fliev live In.
lone
Ill DAIHTYJOLOR
Little Things That Add So Much
to Effectiveness.
Costumes Cannot Be Considered Com.
piete Without Smart Accessories
to Set Them Off.
The charm of many frocks is erapha-'
sized by the smart accessories that jic- '
company them. Dresses of simple de
sign are stumped exclusive by a novel-1
ty color, or perhaps a gay girdle offers '
Itself for'smart trimming. Frocks this
season have a clever way of opening
over dainty tucked vests and lace waist
coats to show their ruffled faces to the
world.
striking sashes are featured, and
there is a bright allied girdle, that
forms a distinctive accompaniment to
a white iinen frock. It Is of corded
silk, six inches wide and striped with
the allied colors artistically blended.
Heavy red or blue silk tassels termin
ate this stunning sash.
Crisp organdie in delicate or pastel
tints lends colorful beauty to many a
simple dress. At present there is a
vogue for plain white organdie sashes
that suggest the quaint charm of the
Dutch peasant's costume. These white
sashes are usually part of a set con
sisting of dainty collar and cuffs hem
stitched with a half-inch border. They
are unusually effective on checked or
striped voile or line gingham gowns.
A new note might lie introduced In
an old frock by an organdie sash of con
trasting color, such as jade green with
a white frock or son-shell pink organdie
expressing exquisite daintiness, on a
frock of pale del mull.
The sense of being fashionably and
tastefully attired comes with wearing
an embroidered satin sash on an after-
moon gown of sifft mulberry georgette.
A splash of gny worsted-embroidery in
a conventional flower design traced it
self over the center of the satin sash
and crude wooden bends in bright col
ors weighted the ends.
For the matron with the black net
gown there Is a heavy jet rope girdle
that glitters and twinkles delightfully
when coiled about the hips.
Wonderfully exquisite are the new
sashes that the younger set have adopt
ed for evening and dance wear. The
finest of the metal brocaded ribbons
are traced with gold and silver thread
on delicate backgrounds of orchid, let
tuce green, peach, apricot, lemon, flesh
and sky blue. The broad ribbon is
drawn about the waist lit a crnihsfl rlr
dle and allowed to fall in a snsceful
panel at the back. Soft silk fringe In
a harmonizing tone borders the bottom.
A lace frock or a lovely, taffeta or
georgette dance frock would be popu
lar at the many social nffalrs, If favor
ed with one of these exquisitely dainty
panel sashes.
USE FOR OLD HAIR RIBBON
When Freshness Is Lost It Can
Made Serviceable as Covering
for Coat Hanger.
B
When the freshness of the hair rib
bons has vanished so that It is quite
Impossible to make tlmm stand lip
properly on the child' hend, they may
be used to good advantage for cover
Inn coat hangers of the ordinary wire
or wooden variety. The ribbons should
be dipped In gasoline, rubbed with
clean, soft cloths until perfectly clean,
and then pressed with a wBrra Iron on
the wrong; side. The hangers should
he padded, first, with n soft foundation
mnterlal, and It will b found that the
hnlr ribbons of uaual width will do
nicely to cover them. Little sachet
begs, attached on baby ribbons, make a
dainty finishing touch to the hangers.
CHIC FOR FALL WEAR
Poepy-rvd auada tloth, with blaek
ilk braid en atari Jicfcst. with vwy
fM pp4yn. V neck Una. TKs hat la
a black panne Jvt rth wneurl4
aatHeh.
n J ji
s
A
F
E
T
&
FLOWERS OF
Those who sit around waiting- for some
thing to turn up, will find. Fortune a fickle
goddess to serve, and her rewards very un
certain. But fortune smiles upon the man or wo
man who works and saves systematically
and persistently. A thrift account at a relia
ble bank will mean much to you in the way of
realized dreams, of accpted opportunities. .
When one dollar opens an account at The
First National Bank, can you, as a reason-,
ing individual, afford to be without one? Get ,
out of the ranks of the "waiters" and into the
class of those who save while they wait.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
RESOURCES OVER $1,500,000.00
PEOPLE'S CASH MARKET
Choicest of Beef and Pork always in stock.
Dressed Poultry on Saturday. Fresh fish on
Thursdays arid Fridays. Cold meat.s for lunch
cut on a U. S. Slicer is a money saver.
Our cold" st wage insures you the best of meats
always.
OVIATT & HAPPOLD, Props.
An Unusual
Bargain
A FINE WHEAT RANCH
Better take advantage of this exceptional bar
gain in a well equipped wheat ranch of 2600 actes
with good house and barn, f-nc water system and
-') acres in cultivation, with plenty of equip
ment, machinery and horses to handle same.
Only Eight Miles From Railroad. Easy Terms.
I'"r !.i!l p.-iniculars. price. ;tc.. call on or write
Roy V. Whiteis
REALESTATE and INSURANCE
HEPPNER 0RECQN
Build for All Tim.
h-n tmilJ. let us think that w
build forever. L-t It not he for pre,
rnt llff. nor friwnt u alone; M It
b uch work as sor de-danu will
tbsak as for Rankla.
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
FORTUNE
l THale.
that aral k,ndi bnll n
E!2Ir?"bW ,H" ! m of
I
tklrtl ba c cxatioaj at Us.
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