PAGE TWO
CAN'T HELP STEALING
Youth Says He Can't Sleep Un
less He Fulls One Job.
Dates His Career as a Burglar to the
Time He Was Hurt When Seven
Years of Age.
Oliicntto. M:ic Wnltcr McGrnth.
twenty, Juliet, II!., win) s.'iys lie- iiu
Jjf.'i 11 h liui'h'lur since lie vvns seven
yi iit'S old; Hint In; e:ihiii)t sleep al
nl?ht unless lie "pulls one job," is un
dti :iin'4 iif: tie; Cliini:.''! iivi'hiie Na
tion, lie rijiifiw-i'il -i jHL'!aii''S in
OI)i';l;" V. illiill !': weeks. lie Iii''l'il
the imii'-i- to have :i operation per
formed en his head Id eure liis ei'im
:nn v.'ali in-U-:-.
.Mei,'r;i'!i was f 1 f j t ! 1 i-i I while Iry
Imj In ihiw of : ; I . f 1 1 1 v.'nrlh of jovv
! iivl eii.il.iii'.: h, ii Nm-Ui rijirk stn-t
Jill w II f'Iit.i. 'J iie properly lieil li-i'II
fdol-n. II.; Miii) lie v. as giwltss.tf.l
'from n Joliel. I. it'll si'liwJ mill whs for
merly in ,e navy. Tears lille'l Ik's
yes us !;p told 11I' his niuaual career
of eriine.
"It sri'ins I ; 1 1) " t lielp Iiein' a luir
Klar," lie said. "I fell from a watrun
In Juliet when I was seven. Kver
since Hint: lime I've lieen a tlilef. I in
jured my lieiiil. I ean't sleep nights
unless 'I Mill nne job.' It seems to
ease my mind.
"I'lease, lieli me anil have them op
erate en my licsnl. An operation might
euro me anil give me a chance ti) go
tilnilclit.
"I .'ilnle .'I )m!r of nuloniatic pistols
while in 1 lie navy anil gave them to
a inirse in U'miliegaii. She gnvo
liiem In 11 I'rienil. I.aler her frienil
viis ari'esleil In Chicago while trying
to eiiinniit a holdup. I blamed the
theli; on iny dead linddy. Hut they
gave me a ilishonoralile disrhiirge."
In ali'tlralli's room pollee recovered
jewelry and elol hing esllinnled to
in- worth HWm, including a $1,000
tllainouil shlrlslud.
MOB ' VICTIM ASKS $80,000
Iowa Farmer Sues Sheriff for Dam
ages Because of Threats Against
1 Him as Pro-German.
Cnuneil 111 nil's, la. Fred Tennis
hell, fanner of near Audulinn, who
was nearly lynehed liy a moh at Hint
place I icccinhcr 17, V.IIT, lias brought
suit In federal enurf against Ii. F.
Wilson, slieril'l' of Audulion county,
nsldng sn.0"0 damages as a result of
tlie ill larks.
Tonnigkcit was licensed of pro-Ccr-iiihiiIsiii.
lie asserts that while he
was coniciilcil In a blllili the sheriff
opened the doers anil told Hie mob
Unit he wai the man (hey wanted.
While Hie crowd had a rope around
Ids neck TennlgUolt was forced to
sign a check for $1,110(1 In favor of the
Jted Cress. He agreed to leave town,
and while members of the innli waileil
al bis Inline wllh u rig, Tcnnigkolt
slipped oat I In- hack way and escaped,
lie is said In have gone to Denver.
The mob foi d Kev. V. A. Slul'lt, a
lerman inlnlsler, to leave town the
Mime ii 1 k ' i ' .
'
Congressman Calls Quits
On Bargain With Stork
For many years Kepresenta
live Small of Norlh Carolina,
has by agreement been present
ing lo Ii. C. I ' 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 . a Carolina
fanner and one of his const it u
ents, a new suit of dollies for
cm h MildlHcnal child born in Ihe
I '. 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 l:inill. Ilalui; present
ed i:t -.nils, mid helm; rcccnlly
Imlilicil o end the foiincenlh,
l:.
e :-lil:ld has in
Ibat ti:..- ceniract
vil Mi'. Sin. ill's
:i i ' i ' ' on
I I '
Su ail all.! ''I
n, .,, I a cainl.i
icll f.:U wn-,
i :n ' I'tvi'li at
C. I'.land l!n
ii ; now he b.i
m i oil-:: a cam
liohe'.'-oimllo,
ii f ad '! chib
i.
Z0RA MEHMED, 146, IS ILL
Birth Plccords Said to Show Turk Wa
Born in Armenia In
1774.
l.iindoii. Zorn Mebiaed of Constan
tinople, who ill the line of oiw hundred
mill .orl live used to tell reporters
dm! lie felt younger eery day, Is 111.
.i n Is new one hundred and forty six,
.eel Is Mifl'erltii; from ludlirest ion. He
bbiuies It en it cheap set of false teeth
be bought -0 years iip,o, and which he
mijs bine never been satisfactory. Ills
oriKi'cil denial eiiulpinent was ruined
In InI'.i when he niado a bet that he
coul.l lift fiHi pounds with his teeth.
Aiilbentlciiteil birth records al the
tnus'iiie la l'ltlls show that Zorn was
bom In Turkish Armenia In 1771. Ho
has a sun iii;ed ninety and a younif
dniii,hler of tli'ty. He has been a por
ter all his life, carry-tin; heavy weights
that mini' from "(H to l.tHH) isumds.
In Hjipciriuice he Is about neventy
iais uhl.
Crime Increase! In Vlnn.
Vb'ioia . Crime In Vienna has In
cnviscl the fold this year, l'ollce
Trosaleat Si'lieher has Just tuhl the
Vienna Tnide association. He nddoil
that every case of serious crime luul
been siiciTssi'ully irseeiiteil Mtul 8t
tnliulcd tins to thf oo-operatlen of
the Judce Hinl to 49 physicluua t
tuched to the pullet) tuft.
COSTUME OF CREPE DE CHINE
XT
.
y :;
iniiiininiiiii mm ii iwiiiiiiiiiim iBiiiOTroMMofcflwgfiy!idg
This smart costume of navy crepe
de chine, studded with steel cut beads,
and rose designs embroidered in
beads, is popular with the younger ele
ment. CHAPEAU FOR THE DEBUTANTE
Girls Supposed to Wear Hats Expres
sing Youth; Avoid Type Worn
by Older Women.
riiere is none so powerful In the
mastery of fashion who can lay down
the law about bills for it class. The
youne; uirl Is supposed to wear the
kind which expresses youth and avoid
Ihe type worn by the older women.
This tradition Is Kone by the board.
It keeps company wllb Invy Jones'
locker, and a million traditions In the
deplhs.
The debutanle of Ibis trny and pros
perous season wears on her bead that
which looks well over her face. The
rule Is an excellent one to follow
through life. It aids the old and the
3'iiuiiK, Hie pretty and the plain.
The SUIT sailor shape, (libsonlan In
lis severity, is about Ihe only kind
that Is nol popular. All the hats that
have clallereil fashion since the Idea
bewail of weariin; formal coverlnKs on
the bead have reappeared this season.
They present a bewildering array, It
Is I rue, but not an unpleasinu one. It
Is distinctly eomforlable to find a
wide limit to one's choice.
The tarn Is the must (.'Irlish shapp,
and it persists In fashion. It lias
ceased lo han over the back of the
eollar In the I.atlu iiuarter way. It
has plenty of fullness, which Is ills
posed lo nhe breadlh across the head.
Fur ornament there Is n hroad-spreuil
FK.vptlan design In some coniposlllon
In an KKVpthm blue. This blue Is ini
mitable for debutantes.
EASY TO REMODEL OLD FROCK
Vogue for Combination of Materials
Enables Women to Conveniently
Change Sty le of Garments.
ll is particularly easy this season to
SVIHMlol e:l-M' flocks I'erall-'o coinliina
tS.'lis of ililVcicn: fabrics are so much
ill 0.01e.
If y.i a ''c f '' I a":: 1 e eliouah to ba e
a 1 1 1 1 1 iiw n w lii. Ii is i ill in Loud
rie;. '. I.lit !. a in-. 'is a few fl'e-ll-
eaii!:; .hi, In ii may nil!i bill" w ork
be 1 rn 1 : 1 ' I'll !.' I into 11 snair! i!i lo iiali'
frock. If 1 tie skirt is unroll wiih it wide
from and back panel villi perhaps two
cores' on ihe sides, I hey may be used
as panel'- mid -et over a cent nisi Inn
shade el' accordion plaited i;eorp'lle,
the velvet panels hcmi: looped up or
cauajil together beneath the hem so
that they do not fly out when the wear
er walks.
The waist may receive 11 vestee of
the Keoi'Kette, while if the sleeves are
worn thin below the elbow they may he
out off and Mulshed w ith gathered puff
of the crepe. If the panels are wide
tMioiich, Hinl If ll't' wearer be tall and
slender, they may he allowed to hang
loose.
Tunics are still In voi;ue and If you
have an evening frock of embroidered
'let or bice that cannot ataln be worn
without ivivlvlim attention, the lace
may be used us tin overtuulc, the nar
rower shout h skirt belnc of metallic
cloth or satin. These little tunics are
often graduated or draped. In fact,
there are no end ef ways whereby the
clever woman can refurbish her winter
w ui'drobe.
Use of Feather.
Feathers are used In the most un
usual ways. For Instance, an ninazittjt
and beautiful feather bin: has made Its
apnea ranee. The center part of the
has Is of some bird's breast. Iridescent,
brilliant feathers. Then st each side
there ar. panniers er nifties of ostrich
In a pla '.i color to huruionlr.e w ith one
of the tones In the smooth feathers of
the body of the bus.
Scalloped Hems.
Many Irenes have scalloped hems,
particular! those for eveuln.
ill 1 rbuA
'i
w
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
LUCKY,
Stiiiie
cigarette
Chinese Massage.
Medical gymnastics were reduced to
a scientific system by Taoist monks.
The main point of the Chinese system
of inas.saKe is the three principal at
titudes, standing, sitting and lying,
and three modus of breathing, through
the mouth, nose and Inspiration ami
expiration alternately through both or
gans. Iron balls are rolled swiftly to
and fro In the hands to strengthen the
muscles. To massage the stomach a
wooden Instrument consisting o three
movable wheels Is applied.
By No Means a Dude.
The speaker was energetically orat
ing in behalf of u candidate for con
gress. "What we want," spoke up a
man In the audience, "Is a man from
the rank and lib; as our representative;
a man from the common people, not
one of these dudes that don't know
anything but how to wear a long-tailed
coat." "And that Is just exactly what
my candidate Is," the speaker came
back ; "one of the common people.
And by no stretch of the imagination
could you call him a 'dude.' Why, bis
Idea of dressing up Is to button his
vest."
Poor Old Dadl
And It has just about gotten so In
this country that when father refers
to himself as the head of the house it
starts a laugh. Galveston News.
9! 3 Mi
b3 Tif!1 "jh
Canada's Great Winter Sport
C' JCc
t ' . a:
? I f W f
t
i ' 'i v 6"""'
! -"-j .i..-'"jwj f"
iv
x ' 'v a " : S , iv KiiA
' K
..'...
Cui-hiirf t-nthusiasis t'lijoyiii ihe
Ceep
i
Lloyd Hutchinson
S!
i
CLEANING
PRESSING
CLARENCE J. M'LEOD
1 W i
44? f '
Clarence J. McLeod, a Detroit at
tomey, is believed to enjoy the dis
tinction of being the youngest man
ever elected to congress. He was
elected from the Thirteenth Michigan
district to fill a vacancy. He became
twenty.flve years old July 3 last,
Oriental Colors In Negligees.
Fashion permits every woman to
lie a vampish "Serpent of the Nile" In
Ihe privacy of her own boudoir. The
favored robes are of dark-lined bro
caded satins encrusted with stenciled
flowers of garish hue. RIack brocades
embroidered in huge gold roses or
lotus lilies are very 11 faur. Trinkets
of hammered bronze or copper dingle
from girdle ami sleeves. Opulence
gleams in every fold of these new bou
doir robes. Velvet batiks cut a la
mandarin come In rich hues of rose
.and purple, green or orange. Jeweled
girdles of roughly cut stones are found
on others. Hands of priceless ermine
or mink garnish others and even the
most ordinary negligees are dressed up
with trimmings of coldred brushed
wool or rich hunillr.gs.
Heppner Herald Want Ads bring
home the br.con.
' . ; v
tuvat outiluoi- yaiue at UanlT, Canaila.
Clean
DYEING jjl
REPAIRING
vi !
i- a a a a . . a
pnorassioxAL cards
- s J t
DR. R. J. VAUGHAN
DEXTIST
Permanently located in Odd
fellow's Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. A. D. McMURDO j
PHYSK IAX and SVIIGEOX
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN
l-AUTKll
Office Phone Main 613
Residence Phone Main 665
Roberts Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOKXEV-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
Take a glance
at our windows
NOTE THE FINE DISPLAY OF
ALUMINUM WARE,
PYREX WARE,
THERMOS BOTTLES
15
Peoples Hardware
Company
Choke Cuts' of theP I
lest
EVERY HOUSEWIFE WANTS TO SERVE THE
best in Meats to her family. . She can be assured she
is doing so if she buys her Meats at this shop which
is conducted in conformity with modern methods of
sanitary marketing.
Central Market
McNAMER & SORENSON, Props.
THE BRICR
McAtee (EL Aihen. Props.
Confectioneries, Cigars
Soft Drinks
POOL
YOU ARE WELCOME
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1921
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOHXEYS-AT-LAW
Masonic Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTOHX E Y-AT-LA W
First National Bank Bidg.
HEPPNER, OREGON
WATERS & ANDERSON
FUSE 1XSVKAXCE , T
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPPNER, OREGON
MATERNITY HOME
I am prepared to take a limited
number of maternity cases at my
home in east Heppner and assure
best attention to all patients. Write
or phone, MRS. G. C. AIKEN, Hepp
ner, Or., Box 142. Phone 396. 23tf
One Short.
Children's minds have childish wor
rles. A little girl, on hearing that a
baby rtster had Just n.rrived, making
six children In the family, complained:
"Oh, denr, now one package of gum
won't go 'round.'' Boston Transcript
PER fr on These
CENT VIT LINES
Meats
n