o
O
Tuesday. August 3, 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE THREE
IN NEW PARASOLS
Sunshades Made of Calico, Pon
gee, Cretonne, Glazed Papar.
Brown Color for Umbrellas, but Riot
of Bright Hues for the Sum
mer Convenience.
Gaily Tainted pnper Is used In sum
mer parasols. Taffeta and cretonne,
always prominent in these, are used
probalily more Vhan any other materi
als, although for tlie country there are
sunshades of calico, pongee and even
glazed paper painted In gay designs,
observes a writer of fashion articles.
Brown Is still the fashionable color
for umbrellas, but in sunshades we see
r
Illness Costs U. S. Wage Earners
Billion Dollars Every 12 Months
K Ngffifc iSf f Western Newspaper Lrtion &
i
KM
cur
BJUUSOISJ
PER.
The annual sick bill of 30,000,
000 American wage earners is
$1,000,000,000.
The time clock of the nation
shows that each worker, through
sickness, -los9 an average of nine
days. This means that the work
ing tae of the nation is decreased
by mors than 850,000 years.
: Half of the billion-dollar sick
bill represents wages lost sub
tracted from the total of earnings
expected to finance the budgets of
millions of families. The other
half represents the bill for doc
tors, nurses and medicines. And
the total is twice the amount
Given annually in the United
States for all philanthropic pur
poses, in normal times.
This is the problem of illness
as it is presented by the survey
now being made by tha Inter
church World Movement..
The survey has formulated a
program as a proposal for the co
operative effort of the evangelical
churches. An increase in the effi
ciency and capacity of existing
denominational hospitals is tho
first provision of this program.
Construction of SI new hospitals
is the second. The?ie hospitals in
clude 12 general hospitals for
white people; twelve for negroes;
one tuberculosis sanitarium "for
Arizona; four hospitals for incur
ables and two children's hospitals.
Cretonne Parasol in Bright Rose, Blue,
Yellow and Green.
a riot of bright hues. Seen In shops
is n hell-shaped, coral-colored taffeta
parasol that looks, when open, like a
huge flower, as It Is composed entirely
of picot-edged scallops Hint give the ',
appearance of petals. It has n slender
ivory handle wen ted In such a way
as to Indicate age and carved with tiny
Kgyptlnn figures.
Another, in the shape of a bell, con
sists of rows of old blue taffeta n real
French blue. It Is bordered wllh Dres
den ribbon in an old tapestry design.
The fop of this sunshade is rather Hat,
but the sides curve like a real bell. In
order to be in keeping with the new
wraps a tiny box-plaited rul'le of
moire ribbon goes about the edge. It
has a plain wood handle with a pierced
amber tip.
tine lias the top made of white satin
brocaded in velvet In sbndes of brown,
red and blue, with narrow rutlles of
old blue taffeta around the edge. Half
way up the parasol Is n large plaited
ruflle of the taffeta caught to each rib
In the effect of a sunburst.
All the lovely, old-fashioned checked
and flowered taffetas In light colored
patterns seen In the dresses for mid
summer are duplicated In parasols.
One of checked taffeta wistaria with
white has four narrow plaited nif
ties at the edge and n rosette of the
same silk on n light wooden handle.
It Is not surprlsng to see striped
awning clolh In country parasols. In
fact, It Is such a logical material for
these that we wonder why nobody ap
pears to have thought of It before, for,
after all. an awning I a sunshade on a
huge scale. These nwnlng parasoli are
like the short, heavy, Kngllsli umbrellas.
KIl-KIT (W WAtiK I.V
CItKASK OX J.WY IIOIXS
EUROPE TAKES TO MYPISTS'
Euaineas Men There Are Gradually
Lr.ylng Atide Steel Pin and Using
Modern Methods.
Without n typewriter nn American
ollli-e would not be nn otllre, but a relic
of n n iiue. I : i : f Europe bus lieeii
writing with pen i.nl Ink. and is ,lnt
waking up to llie l pewriier. reir.nr';
the KuMeri Age. In fiance t! nun
are working mi il.e problem whe'l.er
ft 1H'l:iellt ii h li 11 ilerd nr a lliull-
rag' i" If wri'tcr, mi n !!
ur'i-r. j
The wn.i'l wrr lanl.l I!ii:''" luany j
th iig, iiinmij other t" Milil" 'I.'' t; I"" j
r:'-r. I'lh.r to f 1 , - ..ii;',:.- :Ii, ! i
(n'llun of lie Aiiierl.-iiii wi'i'i,: I ".
r! ,lie i'11'pill tl. it n i-V'.t'el v:i
;:.". M-r M Ii er i-en-; i.o v It l 1
fo i ,-r int. T'.ie (i i :. :. 1 !
g' . i'iT li t' unler n !i T.''"' r 't
1' iP e n.iM g.- Ihe " l,' n -I TV
to .'..!"... I !... .,-fnol I
of e - i V I .-li II .. I I- '
I, :it II t .: I ! I l !,.,.!. !l
'f: il imi I'l lc I nipt . i i ii '"I (i I ' I
gr. n'er t h i f I pow i .'. r iA!..-r
I .m .,.. f..r ii. a i. :t of ! i' r. ' !.
I if..;..- tn .! inni ng o'l . r il. ii;
1'ii-rti oi: i-o ii.i In';. Me "ill
t,i !;.il in .T.ciii.g !,' In .r.iiMi!.
1 .ni ll pi of wrltin.' iiw I.i,
In'.' . .1 rii."-il loiir'y i n.t i n
Ihi f !.. r -r...:-'. '. aii''
.,., ; , ... .. j ;, ... .. . ,. . :. ,
.r..ro " Mir. 1 1 s t r- ii i
..r.i. r ( i . m i 'i ' v
' i , - i ,. . ,i 'I i' ' !
f n i,fc' i ' 'Mi i !'
SubKrib fuf th" ll-tul l. I: a
Tlftt Oc'.ue jtinl.
An T!fig'!-h n- ' t n-r H"' ih
U nfg !,i r!c tin f ir Ii' ! b '!
i.-'p. b. f-r itn'iif-' -rn'tai-r" f-r
trlir ii''l. -.I.i'it)" f-T ffitirri'
".l 'iilljf f..r njll.-fT tnnl'1. t-- n n
All iti but iipti In tli f:'
rv lh'r it. thr tnf'or timid
om1. It di't't euh it '-m ! " -ij
"fnlmff' unl "l''m!tr Ivf.in
Tranwrlpt.
The effect of the wage award upon
the pay rolls of Pacific Coast Kail
roads is indicated in estimates made
here yesterday at the General oflices
of the Southern Pacific Company,
that the added bill for all that com
pany's lines alone would approximate
$17,500,000. The exact, figures re
main to be determined but it, was
said that the figure quoted was be
lieved to be very nearly correct. Of
ficials pointed out that stock holders
of the Southern Pacific last year re
ceived in dividends $17,478,460, so
that this one recent wage increase
distributed among the company's em
ployes equals the amount that the
stock holders got altogether. There
are over 50,000 employes on the Pa
cific system lines.
At the same time it was pointed
out that the Southern Pacific's an
nual report recently published show
ed that the increase in wages and
.'cost of materials used In operation In
1919, compared with the year pre
vious, amounted to $18,843,500, or
an Increase of almost one and one
half millions of dollars more than the
stockholders received.
Commenting on the situation, a
statement issued from the office of
1 President William Sproule last night
read In part:
"The stockholders of the rallroiii'i'
have not had any share In the Incivus
led revenues arising from any source,
whether increased volume of business
or from higher freight and passenger
raies, the dividend rale on no large
pysleni has been Increased fo' many
years. The SouO.it n Pacific i tock
hold"ra got 6 per cent In 1919 i'i"t as
they did in 1914; hut this n.t'ially
means out of every dollar earned by
the .Southern Pacific, the shar- that
uoes to Die fiorkholdiTS Is 4' pin i nt
lest In lfil9 than U was In 191 1.
The pro:rrfys of taxation in inil
ro.vl affaiis Is ali-o ft -uUU i'!!y "
pres. nti d by roniparit'K 1911 vii'n
:M9. In 1911 f''f '.' ry dollar paid
inl.e t'Kl:!'oborv. i f llie Sour,, rn Pa
i ! i.lioet pi -i-'iil w nt ' " '. v :
I hi l;i 1919 for miy d' !l- t '' I:
passenger rates are due directly to
the increased cost, of operations: first
wages; second higher cost of ma
terials used in operations and third
ui.xes. The fourth item is the neros
bily of providing revenue by takirg
rare of the interest charges on moniy
borrowed to Ii'inish more locomotiv
es, cars, adtlit'onal tracks, terminals
and other facilities to give a better
service."
The gross earnings from all sour
ces exceeded $260,550,000 in 1919,
out of which the stockholders receiv
ed $17,478,460. In 1914 gross re
venues wtre $1 52,623,950 out of
which the stockholders received $16,
361,090. The increase in dividends
was not due to an Increase in rate
but to an. increase in capital stock,
some of their 4 percent and 5 percent
bonds for capital stock under their
rights as bond-holders."
Reckleu Reggie.
Nephew That was a pretty (rood
dinner we toad ; shall we have a d.'bik
now?
Uncle Man, ye ken A'm teetotal.
Nephew A cigar, then.
I'nele A dlnna smoke.
Nephew Oh, do something reckless
remember my firm Is paying nil the
expenses !
Uncle Weel. A think A'll hn my
boots cleaned here then ! The Bystander.
LITVINOFF'S PLOTTING BARED
i . M. i " -
H TS I
i'i' i I ti-i.n
ti2 i:.:7o 'n
The t: ,' Hi' :
i.,. Coii'jii-
if! IllXl . 1 '" '
4;i.-,7' ;n rni
91".
,i if In ! fir! '
Copenhagen Writer Telli of Being
"Approached" by Soviet Rep
resentative. Hamburg. A series of nrllele: on
the iii'iivlllMH In Copetih.igen of Maxim
I.HvlnolT, llussliiti soviet representative
tliv I appi arltig in the I'reiiiden
lilatt. The nrllrlen are from llie new.
pnpiT' f 'opinbagen correponient,
who, In n recent Issii", Mates that he
was uppro.n.'beil by I.illiiolT wllh over
lures Willi lhe vlw of propagating In-
i i-iill'iti pro iiol-hevlst commentaries n
the ionium li.nvspiiiieis.
"!:i If rin it n v." tho cm respondent re
port MtvlimlT ni having mild, "reslst
nnii' I i I anli'i- lo ovi-ri onie Hum In
I:ii-!ii, by roiion of the fart Hint the
j lit !!' -!:, M -ti III I tun drrplv
I r.t.-..
I "Tl'iii' l llii'e !-i-p'"t of ii ri-oli.
tii'ti i:i I ii -ihinrl.. i I.- re Ibe people are
o i q ' I. inv and ion well imui i-ln-d.
Iilf Ml'.ll V- ee gul lot luiiliy lit,. Si i t
'J.l.iiV mil olllilrie lire IhiiiIhI lo fill-
"Nothing- Like It"
s?.ys the Good JuJ?.
A litt'e of 4 Iiis real to-
iv.cco o.iics n.,i more VsX
f :.tisf.u-tirjn ihv.:i no ever V
ftot Trom the old V-'C
Headquarters for
cCormick 1 Peering Binders
eaders and Rakes
Mowers
We carry a complete stock of repair parts for these machines, Bin
der Twine, and all small tools an d equipment needed for your
Harvest. -i:
GAS ENGINES
I. H. C. and Fairbanks- Morse carried in stock.
Larger sizes up to 15 h. p. ordered on short notice.
Farmers and stockmen from Rit ter and other northern Grant
county points are invited to make our big, new store their head-
, .quarters when in Heppner.
GiSEioiTB
Bisbee
"We Have It, Will Get It
Or It Is Not Made".
CJf
' aK-.
Krr, mt vw ,.-uk 1 - -
OPEHAYES ON WJIROliCNE
mmm'&!iJS!l!t'?Wlft itriwiiiMii'
llll
I
1 '
ICE GU
BEST IN THE WOULD
I
I
IS. E. NOTSON
ATTOHN EV-AT-LA W
Office In Court noue
Heppner Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOn.NKVS-AT-I.AW
Heppner Oregon
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER
riIYSICN AXD 8URGI.X
Phone Connection lone, Oregon
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTon.VKY-AT-LAW.
H-ppner Oaceoa
F. R. BROWN
agent for
GUARANTEED LOW COST LIFE
INSURANCE; FIRE, HAIL, ACCI
DENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
TWO (iOOI i;i:siiia l;s IN III I'l'M K Kill SAM'. i-i:m i;i
KK.MT.
A I.IMI I I II AMiU'.VT i' I'ltlVA'l I) MOM V To MN.
Office l'islairs in Kohiits Kuilding
l'liciic (1 IIe..iier, Ort g.,11
mm
iuii
IL!
McAtce & Aiken
FRANK SHIVELY
IVll ( ,M. IKHIslMUil Ii
AT
Si l:iM It s Itl.AI KsMI I II SIIOI'
I Hii-e mill liilrifeniirli.,!! s imefnll) i 1 1 11. 1. I
NEIM'NI'R :o: OI.l'.GON
ft:'l, rU!i, r::. ro
o '(. l.:-H s') !';!;,
(i. n't ,;'."'J lr'
'.Jut's v.hv it cu-.t'j yn:
i r
Any r. ,i v.ho u ,oh iIk?
IU-..1 TuiMccu Chvv will
t -1 1 you that.
I'ut up In two rtyt -t
A
RIGHT CLT U a fhort-cut tohaco
W-B CUT Ii a Ion,; iinc-cu; . icc
Mll.M lll,e lor llie ll' l.ll'l
Dr. R.J. VAUGHAN
ii;Mir
i'ei Minnenll) loMit'il in f : l w
ISiltilillllJ
II' K'Iht, Onuun
I) H A. D.McMURDO
I'lllMI I K M I'.i.l.OX
T'i !! one K2
(Ifflen I'tt...)li' t , h'l"l
Il.-:.pnir Oi"oB
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAW 1 1 It
Roberta M H-.ptir. Of
Offlr fnoM Main (41
Ki1r fhon Mai Ml
if
It
"PtKMANLNT AS TI1L PYRAMIDS"
Concrete Pipe Company
M.inufd( lurcrs
Sewer cind Water Vlixi
Irrigation Pipe
Culvert Pipe
Hollow Silo Blocks
Cement Products
1003 North 10th St
Phone 467 Walla Wdtli, Wash
-" ZXC fcXt -.;. tat XT