TUESDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1021
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE THREE
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BLOUSE IS USEFUL
Costume Garment Most Woefully
Abused, Writer Declares.
Prominent Part of Outfit Seldom
Worn Properly So That It
Looks Entirely Right.
One of the most useful garments
under the sun is the costume blouse,
and one of the most woefully abused,
says a fashion correspondent. Do you
ften see it worn properly? Few are
it times when it looks entirely right
'of the same family as the rest of
the costume of which it has become
a part.
It will be a dreadful blow to some
women to be told that the costume
blouse is not really smart when it is
worn with a suit skirt. It is all right
when the coat is buttoned in place,
but when that outer covering is re
moved, how different ! This costume
blouse lias its place, to he sure, but it
is uot with flip tailored or even the
semi-tailored suit, There only the
.tailored blouse or the wft, hand-made
French blouse has a rightful place and
ii sufficient reason to call Itself a mrt
of til,? whole.
' There is the blouse made of an all
over brocade or of an all-over piece of
embroidery. It is one of the haud
jniest that has been produced in this
most prolillc season, and it is apt to
he made over quite plain (inc.l simple
;nes, with no added trimming. It
mies In the most beautiful and rich
colors, and It should most properly he
worn with a skirt that is low in tone,
soft in texture and full enough in
width to make- it a graceful founda
tion fur the brilliance of Ihe waist.
There is no question that the blouse
type of frock is one of the most eco
nomical of the varieties of costuming
All-Over Pattern in Costume Blouse.
that can be gained by the aid of one
simple skirt. But that Is no reason,
surely, why the thing should be done
badly and why the wrong blouse
should be combined with the wrong
skirt. The blouse, In other words,
should be used to the full value of its
design and should never be allowed to
be that thing which is just thrown on
to make something thut "will do."
CARE OF HAIR IS IMPORTANT
Avoid Drying Quickly With Artificial
Heat: Good Soap. Brush and
( Comb Nc::scary.
To prevent the hair from splitting,
here are a few things to remember,
says the Woman's Home Companion.
Avoid drying the hair quickly with
artificial heat. Don't use hot curling
irons too often. Consider carefully
what soap you use. Never use one
with drying qualities. See that your
hair brush Is in good condition. Worn
bristles and combs with broken teeth
are one cause of split hairs. The
best brush to use, whether your hair
is dry, oily or normal, is one not al
ways so easy to get. It has the bris
tles arranged in hutches, with the
middle bristles the longest. Don't
brush your hair while It Is damp, and
don't use too soft a brush. For gen
eral use, have a brush with moderately
Stiff bristles. To give luster to the
hair a soft brush Is all right, but
for daily cleansing use avoid it.
. Pressing Tucks.
To press tucks so they may look
decorative and not have the usual
flattened appearance, stand the Iron
up on end and run the tucks over the
Iron, holding the material firmly be
tween the hands with the tucks run
ning downward. In this way the
material between and beneath the
tucks will be pressed as well as the
tucks.
An Attractive Fur Collar.
The high collar of double furs Is a
novel idea for wrap coats. For In
stance, the collar Itaelf may be made
of squirrel, and the lining Imitation
ermine. Wide cuffs to match should
be turned back on the sleeves. These
collar are large and plctoresque. They
ran b muffled np round the face or
laid fiat on the shoulders Uka a cape.
ADD BIT OF COLOR
Brilliance Plays Important Part
in Small Accessories.
Wardrobe Should Include Articles That
Can Be Changed at Compara
tively Little Expense.
A great many tragedies are sure to
follow in a season where color in dress
Is as riotous as it is- this year, asserts
a fashion writer in the Philadelphia
Record. Temptations to buy the henna
velours with the silver gray trimming,
instead of the more sensible navy trico
tine will lead many women to rue an
impulsive choice. One is going to get
very tired of the paprika-colored top
coat and the jade evening gown, ex
cept where the wardrobe Is so exten
sive that one has plenty of changes.
l?ut aren't the colons beautiful?
And you can give way to these color
longings, too, if you are wise and do
It in the small accessories of the ward
robe, where they can be easily changed
at comparatively little expense. A navy
tricotine chemise dress, just for in
stance, can be made to do duty for two
entirely different dresses if a change of
girdles and vests Is provided. Girdles
were never more colorful or unique.
They can be the striking note of a
plain frock. Let's suppose you have
chosen a very plain navy dress on the
simplest kind of lines. You can choose
to wear with It one of the wampum
girdles of leather patches strung to
gether with heads, and showing bead
and straw embroidery. These are very
modish and can be bought or copied at
home, 'j'here are some other new
leather girdles of bright rod. blue or
purple, slashed and threaded witli iri
descent beads, and having long bead
fringes. These, combined with a vestee
to match, can make the navy frock al
most "loud," at least they will brighten
it up to better advantage than a lot of
tinsel or bead embroidery thai could,
not be changed.
There are jade galallth girdles, suetla
belts, stitched In brilliant colors!
bright striped cotton braids, trimmed
with painted wooden ornaments; bril-,
liant red and orange buckles, and all
sorts of metal belts to liven up dull
frocks. Ami then, as a dressier touch,
tlwre are the ribbon girdles, wide
sashe-s of moire tying on the side or In
the middle of the front or back. Gray
seems to be a favorite color, and then,
of course, all the tans anil hennas.
I'laln navy and black satin frocks are
livened up with soft sashes of colored
chiffon, tying with long ends at the
sides. Evening gowns, too, use these
soft sashes, and vary them with
bunches of tulle In one, two or three
shades, at the hip and trailing on the
floor.
THIS TO BE SPRING FASHION
Delightfully springlike in suggestion
Is this trimmed tailored hat with its
loosely draped veil.
FASHIONS IN BRIEF
Elaborate tucklngs adorn the long
spring gloves.
There Is a vogue for high cilors lu
draped veils.
The upturned brim of a black vel
vet hat is of lilac; lace, bunded with
jade green ribbon.
It is a compromise between a com
fortable low neck and a modish high
one, for a short collar across the back
is wired to stand up.
Some green Is worn the mysterious
olive tones which are so delightful, or
a rather bright, yellowish Kreen
trimmed with gray squirrel, chinchilla
or gazelle.
From Paris conies the ruche of vel
vet or moire ribbon arranged in loops.
A long end hangs down at one side
and at the other is placed a large mil
linery rose In natural color.
A rival of the wool sweater for
sport wear Is the wool Jersey over
blouse, cut to fit the figure very inugly
and trimmed usually with bands of an
gora In contrasting colors and possibly
a touch of wool or chenille em
broidery. To Protect Sleeves.
A very nice Utile thing to protect
your long sleeves can be made from
a large size and fancy bordered hand
kerchief. This is the nay it Is done:
Cut diagonally across from corner to
corner. Make a narrow band along
the edge Just large enough to slip the
hand through. Now (rather the bias
edge of the cut handkerchief into the
band. Make a seam four inches long
connecting the Inner edges. Adjntt
over the sleeve ud fatten with
small finej do.
1 siZ&i tut.
i S
The District of Columbia Should Vote
and Be Represented in Congress.
By ARTHUR BRAMWELL, Washington Visitor.
One of the chief reasons for the failure of the District of Columbia
to obtain the electoral franchise is the large number of residents who
wish to retain their ballots in their home states and do not want to vote
here. I have been coming to V,' ashington for many years and have been
interested in the refusal of congress to bestow the. ballot on the district.
Like any other real American, I think the people of the capital should
have a voice in the government tinder which they live but I am afraid it
will never be gTanted them until the thousands of workers who vote in
other states relinquish their home vote for a vote here and urge their con
gressmen to grant the district the franchise.
There is no doubt in my mind that the district should vote and that
it should have representation in congress as well as the power of choosing
its own municipal officers and public servants. The school situation in
Washington has never been entirely satisfactory, simply because the peo
ple have had no voice in the selection of their school officials. Xo city
can succeed as well under a paternalistic government as under its own
rule.
Folitics is necessay in any city, as it keeps some factions actively
watching every movement made by the party in power, and the officials
know that they must satisfy the public if they wish to be leturned.
The District of Columbia cast about 60,000 votes in the recent elec
tion, all of them iu other states.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon,
December 15, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM H. HUCKABY,
of Ecliof Oregon, who, on November
21, 191?, made homestead entry, No.
01S618, for NEi and SE, Section
12, Township 1 South, Range 27
East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk of
Circuit Court, at Heppner, Oregon,
on the 15th day of February, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. E. Wiglesworth, of Echo, Ore
gon. J. W. Wheeler, of Heppner, Ore
gon. Fay Pettijohn, of Echo, Oregon.
F. K. Tayne, of Echo, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, Register.
First publication, Jan. 4, 1921.
Last publication, Feb. 8, 1921.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, IT. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
December 29, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ida
L. Dykstra, whose post-office ad
dress is Heppner, Morrow Co., Ore-
gon, did, on the 26th day of Fcbru
l ary, 1920, file in this office Sworn
Statement and Application, No.
Your
Telephone
WHAT docs your telephone service mean to you?
In the successful operation of your business is your tele
phone necessary?
Docs the telephone in your residence prove more than n con
venience and perforin an important part in the management of
your affairs?
In fact, don't von find jjood telephone service essential in both
your office and home?
The Telephone Company believes you do, and wants to snip
ply that service to you.
Telephone properties are now operated at a loss in the state
of Oregon.
Increased rates are necessary to continue present service and
attract capital for building new plants needed. Can investors be
expected to furnish funds for extensions when the present plant
does not pay its way?
Is not the Telephone Company entitled to rates which will
enable them to continue to furnish good telephone service to the
people of Oregon, and without which they cannot carry out their
plans for development?
These are questions of importance, and should interest every
telephone user.
THE PACIFIC
020358, to purchase the N E Vt, Sec
tion 32, Township 4 South, Range 2S
East, Willamette Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provisions
of the act of June 3, 1878,. and acts
amendatory, known as the "Timber
and Stone Law," at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised at $4-15.00, the tim
ber estimated 28 5,000 board feet at
$1.00 per 51, and the land $160.00;
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his application
and sworn (statement on the 21st day
of March,, 1921, before the United
States Commissioner, at his office, at
Heppner, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to p'
test this purchase before entry, or
initiate a contest at any lima before
patent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
(Signed) C. S. DUNN,
Register.
Date of First Publication, January
11, 1921.
Date of Last Publication, March 15,
1921.
NOTICK FO.lt PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
December 29, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that. Alice
Pearl Dykstra, whose post-office ad
dress is Heppner, Morrow Co., Ore
gon, did, on the 18th day of Febiu
ary, 1920, file in this office Sworn
Statement and Application. No. 020
331, to purchase the SE'i, S104 , sec
TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.
tion 25, Township 4 South, Range 27
East, Willamette Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provisions
of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the "Timber
and Stone Law," at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised at $150.00. the tim
ber estimated 120,000 board feet at
$.50 and $1.00 per M, and the land
40.00; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his applica
tion and sworn statement on the 21st
day of March, 1921, before the Unit
ed States Commissioner, at his office,
at Heppner, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or ini
tiate a contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
(Signed) C. S. DUNN,
Register.
Date of First Publication, January
11, 1921.
Date of Last Publication, March 15,
1921.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles,
Oregon, December 27, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given Unit Wil-
la A. Carsner, whose post-office ad
dress is Spray, Oregon, did, on the
2 4 th day of February, 1920, file in
this office Sworn Statement and Ap
plication, No. 021155, to purchase
the NWU SWH, Ei SVY1!, See. 19,
NE M NWVi, Section 30, Township
6 - South, Range 2f. - East, Willam
ette Meridian, and the limber there
on, under the provi.-ions of the act
of June 3, 1878, and acts amenda
tory, known as (he "Timber and
Stone Law," at such value as might
be fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised, Six hundred fifty dollars,
the timber estimated 120 M Bd. Ft.
at 75c and 390 M board feet at
$1.00 per M, and the land $170;
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his application
and sworn statement on the 17th day
of March, 1921, before David E. Bax
ter, U. S. Commissioner, at Spray,
Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before enlry, or ini
tiate a contest, at any timo before
patent issues,, by filing a corroborat
ed affidavit in thiH office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK,
Register.
37-46.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at. La Grande, Ore
gon, January 1 5,. 1 921.
Notice is hereby given dial Eddie
A. Hammer, of Gurdane, Oregon,
who, on January 3, 1921, made addi
tional homestead enlry, No. 017102,
JZ7 JZ?
i
for w 1-2 nw 1-4, ne 1-4 sw 1-4,
section 22, nw t-4 nw 1-4 and nv l-
se 1-4, section 27, township 3 south,
range 29 east, Williamette merid
ian, has filed notice of Intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before United States Commissioner,
at Heppner, Oregon, on the 10th day
of March, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Da
vid W. Pearson, Howard E. Pearson,
Jacob H. Pearson, Marshall Ross
Brown, all of Lena, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, Regis!"!'.
Last publication March 8. '
XOTH'K.
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, under the laws of tho
State of Oregon, have takn up (he
animals hereinafter described,
while running at largo on
my premises nine and onc-h;ikr
miles southeast of Heppner, in
Morrow county, Oregon, to-wit:
One brown raiding about throe
years old, weight about. 100 puundir,
no visible brands.
One blicc horse mule, about three
years old, w. l lit about otiu pounds,
no visible ..war. Is.
That 1 will on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "2, 1.121,
at the honr of 2:00 o'ebek in the
afternoon of said Jay, unless tho
same shall have been redeemed, at
my ranch, nine and one baK mile
southeast of Hoppuor, in said county
and stale, sell said a.iiiuals to tho
highest and bet jiddcr, tor cas-.li iu
band, for thte puvpos-.' of paying iim
costs or taking up, hoi lm,; and sell
ing said animals, together with rea
sonable damages for injury caused:
by said animals runninc-, at largo on
said premises,
W.P.COV.
Dated and first, published ihi
25th day of January, J!) .it.
IHKJ OWNERS LIAIILIO
Owners of stock damaged by dogs
may submit a verified statement of
damages to (bo board of county com
missioners within 10 days after in
jury, and may bo awarded just com
pensation out of the fund created
from dog license fees. The statutes
governing such cases are found in
9363 and 9370, Oregon Laws, ac
cording to R. R. Hewitt, of tho O. A.
C. political science department.
I I I I I I I I I I I !
I4 !
CHURCH NOTICES !
I
I 'I'
The first Christian Clnm-li.
The usual services of Uio Church'
will be held on Sunday, consisting
of the Bible School at ten o'clock, fol
lowed by Communion .Service ami
Preaching at cloven o'clock.
The evening Services will consist
of tho Christian Endeavor Service at
seven o'clock and song S"rvice and
Preaching at eight, o'clock. Ev-vrcy-ono
is cordially Invited to attend
these services.
V. O. Livingstone, Minister.
Christian Keif lira
Christian Science services arc held
every Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock In I. (). O. V. hall. Sunday
Sshool at 9:45 a. in. Testimony
meetings are held every Wednesday
evening at 8:00 o'clock at the homo
of Mrs. Kugene Slocum. All inter
ested are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Chess vs. Checkers.
Chess appeals to mature minds, and
wood biippllcH must of the accoutre
merits with which It Is played. Soma
of the best are of ebony and boxwood,
but very Hiitlsfnciory games muy ho
played -lt y(.(,w poplar, bass wood,
walnut, maple and birch ontllls, say)
(lie American Kni-estry .Magazine. Tim
niiiio hoi, Ik mi,. , checkers, 'hut that
"" '"ally is rated a little lower
Mian chess hc'chMI'ic polnls, though
no less an niillini liy than L'.lgar Allan
I'm- holds that as a mental exi rciso
of the highest and purest sort check
crs surpass chess. ,
The Deadly Arrow.
A mounted Indian or white man
with bow and arrows sometimes could
kill more buffaloes than a man could
kill with a rifle, Buys the American
Forestry Magazine. At clos ranga
the arrow was as deadly as the bul
let. It made lis notse, and arrows
could ba discharged four times as nip
Idly as bullet from u,uzzle-loadlo
euus.
New Fishing Methods.
A Larnont man who Is charged with
having taken a llsh from a private ilsh
pond declares the fish were so tama
that one of them wns entlng out of his
hand, and ho simply closed bis fingers
ou It and carried it away. Our own
method has always been lo whistle ta
the creatures from across the fence,
and walk away, Innocent-IIke, while
they trot down the roud after us.
Detroit News. .
Blsck Dogs Most Edible. '
Among the Chinese a rinrltmlar
species of dog Is reared for the tuhla.
The flesh of black dogs la preferred to
that of animals of another color, on
account of nutriment it la supposed ta
poeaeB.
1