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PAGE EIGHT
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS'
.J. .3. .? .j. .
Mr. ami .Mrs.Kenniih Mahoney re
turned Sunday eve ning from a plea
sant camping (rip in the mountains.
Fred Ruder, well known cattle
man of Cira.nl county, was a business
Visitor here .Monday.
C. A. Minor sent another car of fat
lambs to the Portland mar'ket Sun
day. Mrs. C. V. MrXamer went down
to lone Monday morning on a short
visit.
Miss I'carl Wrirhl left .Saturday
Dioriiin;.' for l'i ml h ion where site will
visit friends.
Call V011111. one grain merchant ,
returned to his home Saturday after
several davs visit in lleppner.
Judge ami Mrs. William Campbell
are spending a few days in Union
county visitiii?,' relatives.
Mrs. K. M. Iltilden left Saturday
morning for a visit with .Portland
l'riends
Mrs. K. (.:. Maihloek, who has been
visiting here to iseveral days, return
ed to her A 1 i nut on home Satuday.
Mrs. J. W. lOnlieig, of Condon, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Mc
Calel) Sal u I'd ay,
0. C. Clark , well known Arlington
business man, was an overnight vis
itor Sunday returning to his home
Monday morning.
Miss Addie Qiiinsberry, who will
have charge of the r,lh grade work in
the lleppner school the coming year,
arrived on Friday's tain.
Mr. ami Airs. K. K. Clark left Sun
day by auto for California on a vaca
tion trip. They expect to return
about. Seplemhi r 1 IUh.
Mr. and Mrs. .1 11. Jurkor motored
over loin Sl;:nl'ie!il Fiday and spent
the week-end v.iili Mr. and .Mrs.
Kmmell ( 'nrlirnu.
l'eicy (i.irrlRws was here from
Portland during C10 week looking
alter his pre"'! interests here. Mr.
.' ! 1 onsidcrablo business
''.en rireel.
wi
in, of l.exinr.ton
lays during the week
,h al work done on, a
! urneil lo his home
Gall ow f 1
poperly n; .'I.,:,
A ndi'iw i .;, I,; ,,
in re a jiii.
having i i.ine ; 1 ,
1)11111 loe, l;.,. )
I' richly I1101 ten:;.
' Alit! Alma .Mi.r, who has 11 posl
il ion willi the pacific Telephone &
VduKntpll t''oi,i)aj,y at Arlington,
spent tin week end with her parents,
li'Tu i'( turning to her duties Monday
jliorll iv
"ft. A. (ilidliill arrived from Tort
Jand Sundny evening to take a pos
ition in Tluiil TTnlidiltlsOii'H I a I lor In lt I
establishment, Mr. CJHdhill comes j liinshiiWo.
recomiiieiuh d n;i all expert tailor and !""'' 1""1 1
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo and son,
Ted, left Saturday morning for Port
land for a short visit expecting to go
from there to Toledo, Washington,
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Bran. Mr. liran who was formerly
with the First National Bank here, is
now manager of a bank at Toledo.
Dave W.ison is the busiest man in
town today getting his new clothing
and furnishings store ready to open
September 1st. His brother,
Jim Wilson, it assisting him and Jim
wilt probably take exception to this
item on tl o grounds that he is bui--iei
and doijg more actual work than
till; bOSS.
Hoy Sta.r.p, who sustained a bad
fracture of the leg some time ago
lias been taken in a Portland hospi
tal for treatment for infection which
has started in the wound. Dr. Mc
Murdo, who had chargeofthe case dc
elded that itcould best be handled in
a iiospit.al.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn left for Port
land Monday morning where she ex
peels to make her future home. Mrs.
Vaughn is a pioneer resident of
lleppner and has a wide circle of
friends here who will join in best
wishes to her in her new surround
ingH.
George Moore, foreman of the
county road crew, was in town Sat
urday from the upper Willow
creek wherethe outfit have been woi
king fo rsume time. Mr. Moore Bays
they now have a fine road to the too
of the coal mine hill and expected to
move camp Monday to Ditch creek
where some new grade is to be built
on the Kilter road.
James Couture and family, of Con
don, spent several days in Heppner
during the week while Mrs. Couture
was having some denial Work dom
Mr. Couture is an old time resident
of the Ferry Canyon district in Gil
liam county where he owns a big
wheat, ranch. He is now retired and
enjoying life in a town home in Con
ilon.
l.liadwick Ayers, representing the
Garlord Truck Company, was in
lleppner for a few days during the
week making a financial survey of
I he territory in which his company
operates. He found conditions in
Ibis section heller than in many oth
ers and reunited having sold more
trucks in I his and adjoining coun
ties on the (rip than have been sold
in J'orlland in seven months.
si;k 01,1: mi; svi;di; ami i,.n;n
A good he.Tfly laugh is worth
. l MH, HbPFNER HERALD. HEPPNER. OKF.r.OM - . A
Tuesday, August 30, iQ2r
WOKDS FOK THK SHOUT SKJItT ...... . ... ... " " " -
MAR
a
so
coal lIHllier.
' Regular flu
will be hi I,! i.
SiFidav mo
The reglil. 1
limoney n,
at III home
Wediie; d.i
li'a'.'lc.rs id
ing I lie w .
till!; bid:,
bridge:; h
the fall.
Will lie ill, I
ton.
Ml
her home i
ing al li r a
cuts, Mr. ai
Mrs. Phil
Mb anoi , v. .
Monday mi
I'll
in Science services
i. !. 0. O. F. hall next
niitg at. 1 1 : (Ml o'clock.
W-. iluesdav evening les-
" errs Will be resumed !
ei Mrs. Kugene Slocum j
i" eiiing, September Till.
:v a ml J. I . Toliiii, I'un I
Pi ill : ml , were here dur- !
k with a. view lo siihmit-
ill the four llew llllllTcle
1 1 1 1 i H on the highway
!'!"', e of I he si ruct invs
Timer and one in l.cxiiu;
I Prady returned to
vr lone Monday inorn
hort visit with her par
I Mrs. C- A. Minor.
Colin and daughter,
e passengers wesl hound
rem; going to Porllaiid
gtt'at deal, these si I'eniiousl imes
you will,, rr.joy iuiL one. em
.many of them don't fail to see Ole
the Swede which comes to the Star
Theatre, Monday September 5, for one
i one night only.
I From start to finish you can enjop
I ! . ,1... ...... ;. I . .
vie i iu- nneue, u ,fj iijieu with
iituai lulls, funny sayings
rill climaxes.
An excellent plot keeps up the In
terest. Hi rough the entire three acts
and tiny k M"t a dull moment In the
wliolo play".
No touch oi l'aie cmiedy, or pro
blem play aboul (He the Swede, on
jlhe cnnliarv, i ir. a sweet (ban slory
j made intensely funny by the (piainl
j ,;peei lies ,i ,1.1 III II II th u s of a nsuph
j i: Heated Swede,
Hie al the start of the piny j; very
I green but as the story progress,. s he
i , . .
" runies uore ,11U I n I " '11 1 i g It I el.ecl ,
though lie never loses his hoilesly or
I'on.l 'liil.uie.
Dave Williams, who plays (lie pari
of Ole, in well known to the laughter
hiving public as a comedian of more
than ord naiy ability, and to see h!,,i
in , he title u y s a guarantee of g vM
i tuned.
'i In1 : uppi t ' n g cast is excellent ,,ti,
.heir comlnne, e''l'ort make a most
enjoyabc' . i ,'urmance. Hurrah fo, a
good bin , gi.
Portland Telegram
The day mother graduated from
little girl to big girl and took the
compulsory step from short skirts to
long skirts, she did it with a smile
or a sigh according to whether at
that time she was looking on herself
as a member of society or just a jolly
little animal. In either case she
went into real physical bondage.
IT any man desires to be enlight
ened as to the degree of this bond
age, let him pick up one of mother's
old long, pleated or ruffled, interlin
ed woolen skirts together with the
petticoat or underskirt that accom
panied it, garments that together
contained the equivalent of the better
part ol a bolt of cloth. Let him
weigh this mass of fabric and figure
how he would feel carrying about all
day long and day after day such a
load hanging to his waist line.
Let him then wrap a blanket about
his legs and try to run, up stairs or
climb a tree; or let him go out up the
muddy street with a few inches of
the lower rear edge of the blanket
sweeping the wet earth behind him;
let him try getting on a street car or
mounting a horse or some such nat
ural and necessary performance. He
will know then something about the
bondage of the long skirt. If he
wants to expirement further with
the crinoline hoop skirt of grand
mothers day he will get yet another
ray of light on the history of the
bondage of women's wear.
There is such a thing as a skirt
too short for beauty. Nobody likes
to see a woman in breeches. No
American woman has yet succeeded
in looking well in them. Of course
one could get used to the sight of
such a dress as one might to a
woman with a full beardr. But the
total lack of drapery in woman's ap
parrel is as distinct a loss as is the
absence of draperry in the fittings of
a home.
Hut there is a pretty fair chance
for fine drapery effect' in a skirt
about, half-way to the knee, and n
most abounding freedom of locomo-
lion that was wholly denied in moth
er. Such a skirt marks an era in hu
man liberty. It is a real historic in
stitution. It may easily be made a
means of grace.
The short skirt simply had to conic
after the establishment of gjrl gym
nasiums. You couldn't keep a real
live gymnasium girl in long, flopping-
enlnnpriing skirts for life, She came
out In sliort s'alrts as WiVlUy BS a
chicken comes out of an eggshell.
Some day this same girl will 'kick off J
the high heeled shoe and come down !
to earth and common, shoe sense. ?
As for man and his shocked senses ) '
in.i.v oieijiuer ui mo uu'lian race
who would suffer a morn.1 blow-out
at (he sight of a skirt half-way to
the knee must hava a soul made of
pretty cheap fabric.
THEATRE
Ter-
PROGRAMME AUGUST 31st to SEPTEMBER 6th INCLUSIVE
Wednesday and Thursday
Alice Joyce in "DOLLARS AND THE WOMAN," By Albert Pavson
, emuj miucsi ucdinig w 1 1 H t ii e a o me s t ic pr o blem.
Alsojimmy Aubrey irj a two reel comedy
Friday
Pauline Fredrick, in the "MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE." Florence BarcW.
Wonder Novel. A triumph of vivid emotionalism. The story w thout a vilhan
. Also two reel comedy "A Bungalow Bungle." HJian
Saturday
June Caprice and George Seitz in "ROGUES AND ROMANCE " A fl
in Sunny Spain. It's a world beater. Also comedy.
Sunday
"OUT OF THE STORM," adapted fr om the famous novel, "The Tower of Iv
ory, by Gertrude Atherton. An inter esting story of the eternal triangle
ALso one of those superb Booth Tarkington comedies'Edgar's Sunday Court-
Monday
OLE THE SWEDE.
Road show. No Pictures.
Tuesday
Neal Hart in "GOD'S GOLD." If youlove a tale that will carry you back to
he days of swash-buckling pirates and the Spanish Main, don't fail to see this
It s great. One day only. li-
Also the Hall Room Boys, "Back on the Farm."
"
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'"' ' " " " v w VUlStlSt gfg
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Men's Furnishing's
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my
lM'OKMATlON WAM'l'O
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B r! -J-wf, V iv -v ft l
I F
Information is wanted regarding
one, I.ee Martin who disappeared
from Parkers Mill some three weeks'
ago. He was herding sheep for me
in the mountains and went to Par
kers .Mill one day to get a gun. Alter
leaving there he has not been heard
of. He is well known among sheep
men, having worked for years for
lllakely & Winl'ield. He is a Mexi
can, small of stature and dark. He
drinks some when off duty, but is
known as a reliable herder who
would not wilfully leave his sheep
and it is feared foul play or an ac
cident has befallen him.
Will pay suitable reward for in
formation that will clearthe matter
Write or plume. MRS. KATH
IH'SSKI.I,, Condon, Oregon, or
HIori'NKU 1IK11AI.D, Heppner, Ore
gon. Advertisement. IS-It
On Septembe the 1st I will have
store open for business with
a full line of
Overalls, Shoes, Hats, Shirts,
Collars, Ties, Underwear etc.
In fact every article to be found in an
Up-to-Date Haberdashery
Agency for Lamm & Co., Custom Tailors
Full line of Fall and Winter Samples
now on hand j&
niiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
WAIt
I.lvM)
resh Pore Lard
v mi r iresn, pure lard three times a week and
htvv reduced the price to 20C A POUND
Ore! r a Strictly First-Ciass, Heppner-made Product
I'lVWCK liO.VItl) TO
TO IWIlMKItS
(Telegram)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 5.--The
war finance corporation announces
,that negotiations for advances to li
' nance agricultural products tor ex-
pott sales to the extent of $20,000-
000 are approaching completion as
follow s:
Oregon drain Growers, 2,000,000
bushels of wheat; Molilalia Wheat
i Growers association, 1, 500,000 bush
els of wheat ; Oklahoma Cotton Grow-
asxorlation, 200,00 bales of col-
Ion; Texas Farm Kureau Coilou as
sociation, 300,0(10 bales of cottmr
I California. Prune and Apricot Grow
lers, 2 a, OOO.OOfT pounds of prunes;
Washington Wheat Growers associa
tion, S.(MH), 000 bushels of uhe.t-
j Idaho Wheat Growers association, 2-
i'1'ii.utiii I'uslieis of wheal. Final
action on these appropriations is ex
pected as soon as all papers are ready
which will be within a few davs.
I Shall Appreciate Your Patronage
DAVSD WILSON
Garrigues Building, One door north Peoples Hdvve
Brand New Stock at a Brand New Price
... . .v H v v v ' " i v v v
yOWWW 5 V; V V " V V V V V V V W V
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entral Market
C.W. McNAMER, Prop.
sin: !Di: n- on: ut
1 hear your husnan v.as given
i smoking. Doesn't tnat tcuutre a
clroiig will"
"Well, I havt a strong will:-
The rasinir Show n,i
Father," said a little boy thought
ful'v ii a he watched his Parson par
ent collect his noics and arrange his
slides for a parish entertainment,
j "why Is it that w hen you spend your
holiday in the Holy Laud you always
, give a lantern lecture on it? You
never do when you have beeu to Tar
is!" London Morning Tost.
' . """VWVI.'SM
Case Bus & Transfer Co.
you.
is
Fewer Babies Born In June.
Fewer babies arc born In June than
In any other month.
11'
ue 1Jiank you lor st t
cent ninnc-P of tu . fc ana sJicit a
w w fine, titir hp st
i.eave nr Wc t r- .
ci o tj i'tirnitiirn
Phone Main 844 1
BAGGAGE. Fyporw
COUNrHyTKtPSK
for
or
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