1
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE THREE
TONES OF RUST
LEAD TO BROWN
New Red Types Run From Dark
est Into High Tints That
Touch on Russet and Gold.
GREEN IN FASHION'S FAVOR
Shade I? Promised Bright Future, Es-
' 5 4&-Hues Navv Blue Losina
Popularity.
Color, always sin important factor
in fashions, is claiming more than
usual i trillion this season. This is
iiractiouily the first time, notes a 1'a.ri:
fashion correspondent, that tile Paris
dressmaker has hail an opportunity to
launch absolutely postwar colors, Dur
ing the years tliat have succeeded the
siirninu: of the armistice it has beei
largely a question of u-rtiiK up stocks
of lioih !naiiiifa:'f..re;l goods anil raw
materials. Km throughout the sea
sons which have intervened the French
mamii'aetoivr has had time to reml.iuai
liimsel! to a new regime, so that !'.
is being eliuwu this winter as novcllv
is actually new. Hence the new col
ors pppfrrhitt f"r I'F'l are worthy of
more (han pussmg mem a n.
Strom:, well deioi piim t! ami definite
chooses the same color and the same
model.
In lace?, Tellings and pattern feils
the launching of these new colors is
very pronounced. Lovely lace pat
tern veils in colors are being used by
the smartest milliners. Manufacturers
are looking forward to a big midwin
ter and early spring season on col
ored veils. Often such a novelty will
constitute the entire trimming on a
very smart hat. In all millinery lines
a predominance of these new shades is
apparent.
Feathers In Greens and Browns.
Costly feathers, such as paradise
and aicrotte and their Imitations, are
no longer in black, but must be in one
of the new dark greens or browns.
Preference is given for these colors in
evening headdresses of metal fabrics,
which show a' combination of them in
Mr. "
f-gi
to:
t!a'
"I Believe That Every Girl Should Be
Trained to Do Something:."
Bv MISS MABEL BOARDMAN, District of Columbia Commissioner.
Do 1 think a young woman should enter public
service provided she has the inclination? That de
pends upon circumstances; family conditions most
always playing a large part in a woman's decision.
Her first duty lies at home, and nothing can ever
change that.
On the other hand, I believe that every girl
rich or poor should be trained to do something,
either by which she could make a living or by which
she epuh1 benefit humanity. There is no excuse for
an absolutely selfish existence. Kverv worn with the
possible exception of the you.!.- m-ihor with a gruwiuj;
family, should find some o; i i unit y for jmiiiio M-rvice
beffiiutiiv; '.wh to eiluoatv for t si' t -' s 1 1 . 1 a.e children i
shonhl be romle to realize that citizenship r.ttor.s .-en me. I al-o li,luo
that in (lie schools girl.- s'mmU he gien some s". u hi-eneas instruction
and, in fact, all possible equipim at that " ill Ik ip to lit them for their
particular nicho in life. What the ''particular no he" may be is a hard
question to answer. You can't lay down any law hecaa.e it all depends on
the woman herself the circumstances of her em iiviinu-nt, her training,
talent and, most important of ail, her inclination.
ifx - . i
f
X L NOTICES
work.
1
the rewards and disappointments ol a cifcr of
voting vet in their new field of o;y uimiin.
h".; to be less material than men ; thai vmui t'u.
or
lie'ger re
that mai
let- inihlic
nimiiei
P.ua': Color Leads Into Crown.
These res! loacs gradually lead to
brown, a color in hiah favor and shown
in a very largo n s.-airl laont of torn,
running froia the deepest so-call d
black browns into hieh shades that
teach on russet and polo.
There is no reason why red and
brown ever should have been consid
ered as belonging to the aintnnn and
winter. They are Infinitely more suit
aide In wear in the springtime. When
the HI lie great buds are slioolitis
forth on the Irccs and nature every
where is puilim: on new drosses we
Veel that ve must he in keeping with
our surroundings by bap.e elm he:! in
fresh !:v r;. em lit, and no ."..!".
adapis iiscif so readily, and so cirer
t'tdly to I la' mo id of soring as l.rb.-lif.
warm red. No;- iii.es it ever sb.iv off
to erector edvmi.ago Ihan in such a
selling as ;he soft green of ;"., foli
age. Later in the summer, when the
Wrcls are hoi and dc-ly and the
leaves par lied and .r.vu. red is pot
atfi'aciie.
CJreen is another claimant for fash
ion's favor and a big fill are is prophe
sied fur it, part icular'y the dark :
lie and olive shades.
In Ike ne'.v mlain materials for the
coining Mtmmcr g-cciis are in'oiuiiient.
ic s.i'vme Uiev Have tngg-er (U'activcS and will !:; '
wards. Of course, they will have the same I :
have, added to (he sacrifices women have tu make v,
life that men do pet. ,
As a imue.T of fact. I believe women are
positions than they are .for national, that their h:
athy and nmlerstaiKiiiig of civic problems eiaddc
bigger municipal v.ork. In the. lied Cross, fm- i
work is such a lingo undertaking that unless we had given women some
.iiiji' to interest them in a local war we never could have moved them
NOTK'K ti)U PVBLICATIO.V
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon,
December 15. 1920.
Notice is hereby gU-en that
WILLIAM H. HUCKABY,
of Echo, Oregon, who, on November
21, 1917, made homestead entry, No.
018618, for NE M 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 Henpnrr, Oregon,
on the 15ih day of February, 1021.
Claimant names as witnesses:
V. E. Wiglesworth, of Echo, Ore
gon. .1. W. Wheeler, of tleppner, Ore
Fay Pettijohn, of Echo, Oregon.
F. K. Payne, of Echo, On gen.
0. S. DP NX, Register.
First publication, Jan. -I. 1:121.
Last p'ublicat ion, Fob. S, 1 P 2 I .
h, h of human sym
Item to do a much
t a nee. the national
CIII Kl ll NOTICES
er vas en omergvaicy that
Il
ls
c-:m; 1'
villi which all
hnv I" en rc
UOpc:
I he S,k
c:
cpcr.1 hi Dui;
Tnmmca v
ii ui f t n
tied Vslours ue Lai
eg, r, '
ic H ii
il i
c in,l til9
j ea v, l;."l
ON.
neveiupcd in vl a;
in i ii
Note
Canij:eupe Cap.
Chili line iijc!-
Oli.s I'U p;o, cni 111
halves, removing
all seeds. Fill
with ice' cream,
dceeraie w I t h
The first Christ inn ('lunch.
The usual services of the . Church
will be held on Sunday, consisting
of tile Bible School at, ten o'clock, fol
lowed by Communion Service ami
Preaching al ei-ven o'clock.
The eveuieg Services will consist
of the Chr'eniau Endeavor Service al
seven o'clock and song Service and
Preaching id eieia o'vloek. Ktfi"
ore? is cordially in-. Pert to att'-nt".
NOTICE I-'OIJ I'l EI H'.VnON
Department of the Interior, 1'. S
Land Office at La tiraude. Oregon
public service, Oeeember 29, .1920.
Imt 1 believe NOTICE is hereby give,, Fun Id.
I... jlyUstra. whose !;osl-ei i so ad
dress, is lloppnor, J'orrew Co., Of"
gen, did, en ti:e liiiii: day c!' '' P: c
ary, 1H20, tile ia I' is e;(ie :'e,e;:.
Stalenient and A ; plica! he: . Ne.
! OCOiieS, to puiadmse iae N II m, y. .
(ion 32. Township 4, Somh, K. age lis
I ::st , Plamclie VP rnPen, aed I ue
timber thereon, under (he :uo e lo; -
of (he act of .1 line ;;, ! S V S , ai d ams
amendatory, haown as ihe "Turner
and SI one Law," at Mich value as
might, be fixed by appraiser s r.i , and
that, pursuant to such apid ica : dm,
the land and .timber thereon have
been appraised at. $-115.00, the lim
ber ostium led 2S5,000 board fed al
$1.00 per .Al, and tlte land $1G0.00;
that said apidieant will off. r final
proof in support, of bis application
and sworn stalomcnt on ihe 2'sl day
of March, 1921, bolero Ihe Pi.il. at
Slates Coniuiagaonev, at his oli'ice. al
llcjipncr, Oregon.
Any person is al ictty lo I ia
test. t'ais mrch:i!'.e bo' ore cni it, "y
initiate a coniesl at any ', '. in ' in fen
jt.-H'tit issues, by liiiiig a c irrnvuniics:
affidavit in this office, alleging lacl.
which v.ouhl defeat ill ''Wry.
(Sigmd) C. S. DFN.r,
$.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 la.
1921.
NOTICE I 'Ol! i'l 11I.K i i()
Department of the Interior, V. S.
Laud Office, at La O ramie, Ore
gon, January 13. 1 1121.
Notice is heieby given ihat Eddie
A. Hammer, of Ourdane, Oregon,
who. on January 192 1, made addi
tional homestead ettlry, No. OiTIO.',
for w 1-2 n w 1-4, no 1-1 sw 1-4,
seel ion 22, nv '-! n x -' and nw l-f-se
1-1, section 27. township 3 south,
range 29 east, Williametle merid
ian, has tiled notice of inieuliou lo
make ihree-year proof, !o esiahiisT
claim to i ln land at"ovo de.aaioed,
before Failed States ("mimissioner.
at llepmuer, Oregon, on '.he loili day
of March. 1921.
Claim.) ii nan:,. : as witnesses: Da
vid W. Pearson. Ho,vard E. I'ear ou,
J :)! II. IVai'M.n, 'dars'aiH lio g
Frown, all of Lena, Oregon.
C. S. Fi'XX, Feeish ,
li I public, Hum idarci: S. (
service s,
W. O. I.ivingslonr
Minister.
(In istiati Si ience
Clirisiian Science servic s are held
i very Sunday mivning at 11:00
ohdock in I. O. O. F. hall. Sunday
'.::',: a. m. Testimony
! held ov( ry Wednesday
S : ei) i,': o, k at. Fie home
v-e.eo!
Mr
in:
Dale of Firs! Public;;! ion, j.aui;
11, 1921.
Dale of Last Publication, Miurii
192 I.
.NOTICE FC.n Fl "!.'( ' VCi OS"
Department of llm IuleiFr, F.
Lend Oi I ie a! La Crane s Or' a
NOTICE FOE Fl'iiLH'A'l ION
Dl'iFA HTM ENT OF THE LNTElEOi;,
1". S. Laud Office a'. The D'.lleg
Oregon, December 27, 1 920.
NOTICE is hereby given t lint Wil
li! A. Carsner, whose posl-offiee ad
dress is Spray, Oregon, did, on the
21lli day of February, 1 920, file in
this office Sworn S!alonieiii and Ap
plication, Xo. 0:2 1 15 5 , 1o purchase
liu'MV'5 SWF', Em SWM.Sec. 19,
NIOPi NW'ii , Seel ion Hi), Township
6 - Soulli, Range 2fi - Ea;d, Wiliaiu
clle sb ridian, and Ihe limber tin re
mi, under Ihe provisions of the acl
of June II, 1S7S, and acis aimed:!--lory,
known as the "Timber and
Stone Law," at such value as neghl
lie fixed by appro isemeu I , and that,
iier manl to such u ppl ical ion, he
land and limber ihereon have h. en
i ppra1 n'd. Si', bund red lifi y do:';, rs.
the timber cdiimiied 1 ::o M Pd. El.
al 7ae and iiuo id l.eird feel a:
$1.00 per .!, and the land $1711:
thai said applicant will offer (ma!
p. 'oof in support of his: a pnlica hoi
a ad ; v. orn s! a 1 onion I on 'he I 71 ii da v
id.
In
Dvi
Ihe:
it
-J,i
is 1I1VI
10 t:
p
iss. and Ci"
l l I X ( 1 I
till lur trimnnm:
e ol fur.
a
1 rue
aor.
tiiv
Ci'eruit ita
de
i
dr
of lcie.cn i.
a capful of hoi eg ore egg a
yolk of i liter, well heaien, oi
fill of sweet mil!;, cue cntsfiil of
Mix ihoroualdy. "tarn into a
try-lined piaie and bai:e -I
ules. s.crve wnen com wain
Ii
cfu e-
l!
1
over the tup. or with
cream ''prinkicd wilii grahsl i
PcccH LP-ly. Fse the soft
from tic center of a stale
Will
gins
I
'half
ti
P'
ar
1
d b:
rains:
di '
over tie
F
Coat Dress or Robe Manteau By Cne
' -it Developed in Velours de Laine
he New Plantain Green.
fJSe, this treatment is not confined
to green, for the new cottons appear
to have been successfully dyed in
every hue under the sun, but much
more is made of the green shades this
year than for a long time past.
Navy Blue Loses Popularity.
Owing to the marked preference for
the foregoing color blue is le-s im
portant. In fact, there is a minimum
of blue in the new color cards in pro
portion to the prominence of the above
mentioned colors. It will not be easy
for the American woman to depart
from navy blue, which always lias
been a favorite with her. She has
worn it so continuously that the navy
blue dress or suit has become almost
a national uniform. It will be refresh
ing to see a number of other colors,
for the one great criticism of our
dressing Is that there is so little va
riety in It. Apparently every wotuan
tamiiag coat
de laine. Ihe
a iniovp is one of 1
It may bo said to In k I1
coat, excepi that across
e .,,in 1 or! ion (in: pes
new wrumled stomach
r this falls a soft rovers,
g a simple and
in of the coat dress.
aisa is very successful
1 lean. Sir', loo,
1 1 s e 'ainc and trims
bar keeps soiaov.hat to
iiouah one notes Micd pemhes apple.: will do,
l I odm-iicu of the 'm- each la;.er villi sugar,
l wrinkled effcci g'-ai".! or:'.i -e or lea .. el
rl of the body. 'mo hour.
Jcrny Model in Ruesian Effect. r'r"' ''lf
, r v- mi... r ,mu t,-,,u to brown.
1 1 I I 11 red velours de ''i-ur.
I ii i It i i f 1 with mnloski,,. It ; Qulnoea Baked en CaHerole.-H.ish.
his t , , i I t.lli.ess drawn close 1 c"r" " " lumeos then ar
over the stomach. At one side is a S ' 11 dsserole ; hi the can-
long sash of the cloth lined with a 1 sll":"' ,,irn" ','"'P''-
I i nt i ul git s,t Where the sash ',f wi"'.r for '',"" env;i
,s ,tt IM to th dress a buckle of ; an, bi,l;e m"" U;n,hZ S"r,ve wlth
c u ved si -II is placed i the lt'iru' tmm 1SM creaIn
There is considerable discussion ; with sugar. It will often require two
over long skirts, but about the only ! boars to cook quinces until tender.
places where one actually sees them
t i
a-e or Ion ,i .,- ol. J!a!:e
Cover the di sb during ili
if the baking. I hen remove
Serve hot u it b cream and
arc tne diessmuKing esiaDiisiimenis,
Premet is among the dressmakers who
stand out in favor of the long skirt.
Some of her models are ankle length.
Just to what extent women will ac
cept these uiatiiro-iooKing gowns is yet ,
to lie determined. j t
A model of this character Is de- : t
veloped in red lace and black satin, i t
The novelty of the lace, us well as ; I
the form of the dress, adds to its in- :
forest. The bice is an all-over pattern
and embroidered in gold threads. The
low waistline girdle is made of flow- ?
er and bead. j I
Conservative houses such as Doer f
are keeping to the somewhat convert- i
tional type of evening dress that Is, !
the draped style with extreme decol- j
letage and sleeveless bodice. It Is to f j
be noted, however, that many of the j t
draped forms suggest a princess out-j 1
line. b
French Eaby Has Heart
in Pouch Outside Body
Paris. Paris medical authori
ties were called to Solssons to
examine an infant born to a
working family with ln-art and
intestines contained in a pouch
on the outside of the child's
body. The case was said to be
the first of Its kind on record.
There is every indication that
the child will live, as all the or
gans are functioning perfectly
despite their displacement.
ave. umeii is
- first al 1 ract
', e ut la at id-
i-uaig from its imagh.
r.a!CS PAZ PAfcV.rJTUAN
Feel, oiaaieiie ;a. : ie:
timbi r Ib'Toou, iiaF r F:
of Ihe act of .Pane :;, F"
a.ioenda lory, known as. I
and SI one Law," a I. u
lliighl, be lixed by 'ppr;e
thai, pnrgiui.il In such
111" bind and limber ll
I n aiipraised at $ 1 Mi.i
her est limited I 20, ( F
,'arch, 192!, be
F. S, Coninii.';
'"Oil.
ll v l ami i.w a I
in
Da
I'd
tttc.l I
'-.'..-a . v- '. .-,. . : a ., .'
(.':- ':-: a 'a.,:... . , -. , .... ,
f- . : - . ; . ,-:
' '
I :' .: a a"', .,
f :
" , , ? i
my,,
'fV, f, ' - 1
Mis3 Paz Pamintuan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Florentino Pamintuan,
is one of the popular members of
Washington's youngest set She is at
tending college in Washington and
will receive her B. S. degree next
spring. Her father is a retired attor.
ney from the Philippine Islands,
where he practiced under Spanish
rule.
STEEL AND VOQD
SHIPS
AMC; : i. .111.1. "5
'l',,. :l,..l.eH ,,'.' Plilll oil .a. I
coal laini'is Tlic I'.'-'i'l Im-' cslaiUlshi"!
u niiiiaieuii e: ai I a-sii-la
Trjrcn on Stc-I Stf.'am'irs.
10 ier cent of Die jMiretiasc jnieft io
C.'istl Uinn nelp.t-ry ol' Ihe Vessel, t per
cent iii II nioii'lis thfientter; h per -eiil in
twelve, tnoiale; I Ik riai r I cr, 5 ei-nl In
JK tiionlhs (le-iciflcr. f per cioit In ;4
tnnntli.s I Iht-.i 1 1 it , liul. mi f VI I"-r cent
in i-'iial s'-int aiioeia! oisoillrn'-nts nvi-r a
period of on y-;i.s; lie I -r i i-il p;i V 1 ' iu I H lo
oarrv inli-ri'St ut Ue- jate of 5 piU- cent
per annum.
Thf two huri'lrcd nnd i-hdity (P. wiioil
pn Hnnnitis lor sale mi' of ten ilaTeri-nt
tyia-H, an followM; Nine I 'ii I i K 1 1 i-i't y ; K-vi-ll-ti
en l-talpri; ten t'cnin.so,.i ; ho. i'iieillc
Anieri'an KIshiTlcH; ore- Allen: one l.aku
are! Ocean .Navluatlon I'ompaiy: lliirlecrl
Meu, lima! . ion- hiirehe'l ana f a; Ii i y -hi x
i'-errla; thirty oc Jloah. ep-vn, lirava
Harbor. Ali-o have H lejlnper of woolen
iiullil of ValU'lin UpcH.
Terrrn on Wooden Ste-imerj.
10 per cent. eah on Uehei-r' HulrmrB
In i"pial si-ini-anroial ifeitallde.iits over a,
,H.a nf U.II-- yeuIM,
I'.af" n.av tie Hahlflltl'-'t fop ore! or more
v,.w,.s or for any con l.mal ion of ahovi
V. . ;,eac m-..J liejs! In- Mi eolnli.iliiMl l,y i-'T-tai.-l
eieek naiije pav.ih.t; to the 1'fllte.l
Slaii" SUeplimK lioar.l for i per cent
of amount of Ihe toil.
Further Information may be obtained
by request s,;nt hc mp BaleH D.vi.
,'on. 131(1 F Street N. W., WaWilngtun,
D. C.
The Board reterve the riflht to reject
any and all bids.
B.da should be addressed to the UNIT.
FD STATES SHIPPING BOARD, WASH
INOTON, D. C, and Indorsed "BID FOR
TAMSHIP (Name of Ship)."
Ship and tail Under American Flag.
pucih!
eibP
F;
: .la" .-hail !a o ,-,.,l..aa.li ., t
leg l a ie ii , a i a.- a a 1 one pa i m i. ;
soul In a : r 1 1 1 epa. r, ;n : aii e inn i y
a ml rial .g ; . 1 , , :, ijoala in I he
hi;: he. a a nd leal lidder, for ca h in
band, for Ihle p'mpor." id' payiag iic
coals ol lal:ing up, ho' lipg and si II
ing' said animal , logmhi-r with n-a-Honnble
da magi :; lor injury caused
by said aiiimiila ciiiinliip, a' large on
said iiremiseF.
W.P.COX.
Ibiled and lir.it. pubiishi d I his
25ltl (lay of January, Ft.FF
imm; tiw.viiiLs i.iaiii.i:
Ownr ot Klock (luinaged by ilof
may submit a vended Blatemeril. of
damages to llm board of county rom
missioiii'iai wilhin 10 days afur in
jury, and may Im awarded just rum.
Iieiisat.ion out of I bo fund erealwi
from dog license foiat. The Kliilutin
govi'ining such cases are found in
9301) and IFlid, Oregon Paws,
cording to Ii. IF llewilt, of the ()
('. political Soii-rum ilepartiiii-nl.
Tempered Cleanliness.
In the Lola de In fbilnnterle, written
for beaux and daTidlen In lfWf), It la
urgral that "Kvory day one tthouli)
take pulim to wiiHh one'ii hatldB, unrl
one should also wa.ih one's face 1
mont an often," Tcrhups as often a
twice a weckr Xoutlj'a Companion. ,