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Tuesday, May 16, 1922
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREflOM .
ur
o
FOR GOVERNOR
A vote for Senator Charles Hall, of Marshfield
Coos Bay, Oregon, is a direct vote for
Lower Taxes
If elected, Charles Hall will put into operation
the Illinois System,' namely, 10 commissions to
run the State's Government, instead of the 70
commissions now functioning
He Stands for a
Clean American Busin'ess Administration
Paid Advertisement
THE HEPPNER HERALD ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
Rolled Barley
I am prepared to furnish the finest
quaity Rolled Barley at fair and honest
prices.
I also handle a complete line of gasoline
Kerosine and Lubencating Oils.
tion to customers is my motto.
Andrew Bycrs
PHONE MAIN 733
' HER BEST-LOVED FROCK I
BELONGS TO AFTERNOON
1 ' Illrll
s
Satisfac- II u v "VVi
1 - teP
A l.WAYS n vnlnmp enntrt ho nrit.
PAGE THREE
MRS. HERBERT M. HARRIMAN
SENATOR THOS. F.
FOR STATE
TREASURER
(Paid Adv. Ryan for Treasurer Club,
gon City. Oregon. )
Hal E. Ross, Secy., Ore-
What others say:
With Judge Ryan as state treasurer the people would'be assured
that the affairs of the office would be administered honestly and eco
nomically, that every dollar would be protected and that the disgrace
put upon the state by Mr. Hoff would be wiped out. Mr. Ryan's
record is absolutely clean. l'OHTLAXl) TELEGRAM
Neither investor, nor guardian of public funds, nor as economist
nor as administrator lias Mr. Hoff earned reelection. His opponent,
Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon City,, was for eight years assistant stale
treasurer and his-qualifications for office seem supeiior to those of
Mr. Holf's. THE CAl'ITAI, JOIKNAL, Salem
Dear Mr. Ryan:
"The result of my investigation of the office of State Treasurer
is so eminently satisfactory that I wish to express appreciation
of finding an office where such a magnitude of businc; s is transacted,
conducted in the manner you are now and have been handling the
office of Treasurer of the State of Oregon for the time you have acted
as deputy. No man I know of in Oregon is better fitted to fill the
position of Treasurer than yourself and I believe the voters will
ohow their faith in you by electing you to the position." It. E.
riN.VEY, Auditor and Adjustor of Official Bonds of State Treasurer
Competeu'-e in the office of State Tre 'surer is too grave a mat
ter to be set aside in the interests of party or class. The Oregonian
believes strongly that Mr. Hoff, whatever his other attiibutes may
be, is not sufficiently versed in business matters toUje continued in
his present trust and that Mr. Ryan should be nominated. THE '
OK EGO. MAX
Judge Thomas F. Ryan and O. P. Hoff, present state treasurer,
are the two candidates for the Republican nomination to this office,
and Hoffs administration is (the principal issue. Ryan in waking
the rare on his record as assistant state treasurer under former State
Treasurer Thomas B. Kay, and a platform of constructive policies.
Hoffs administration was subjected to a special grand jury investi
gation in the spring of 1920, resulting in the jury severely condemn
ing his policy of purchasing bonds from Morris Brothers with state
funds at stuffed premium prices. It enabled the bonding firm to
realize nearly 1100,000 in excess profits. PORTLAND TELEGRAM
A sum of $150,000 of state funds is on deposit with the State
Bank that closed its doors today. The State Bank of Portland Is car
rying lareer amount of state funds on deposit than any other bank in
the, city. The state treasurer has a son employed In this institution.
Let us retire Mr. Hoff and have a thorough, investigation of this im
portant office In all matters, as well as tha work connected with in
vestments made of trust funds. C'HAS. C'XPEY, Secretary Oregon
Scenic Association.
ten about some frocks as about
lints. The story is never all told
until the season is over and gone
and before that time arrives, fashion
has underway a sequel to follow. The
best-loved of gowns is that one which
makes a success of its wearer's after
noons. Thece is a long list of fabrics at
hand to choose from including sev
eral crepe weaves, fluvetyn velvet,
satin, taffeta and fine wools, but
the accent just now Is to be placed on
crepe and velvet. The slim silhouette
remains the favorite, with varia
tions that take in tunics, straight
line mid Moused models, hav
ing long waistlines. The exception to
the rule of the slim silhouette appears
In those frocks with n quaint flavor of
days gone by, that are made with
tight bodices and full skirts, or In
others made on the lines of the hand
some frock pictured. In this model
the designer has nmd an overgar
ment, innocent of waist line and flar
ing In the skirt portion where panels
are introduced at each side. He has
pinned his faith to rich embroidery of
silk and metal threads, placing it In
borders mid almost covering the front
of the dress with it, and we can Im
agine the effect with duvetyn lu a
dark color as the foundation.
There are many points In the
autumn modes that give designers of
afternoon frocks advantages. There
Is the featuring of sleeves, the un
even hem line, figured and plain
crepes, heads, braids, fringes and em
broidery all yearning to look their
best on the frocks that must bear
many comparisons.
COfYtJOHT BY VtSTMN NEVSFAKt UNIOft
Measuring the Moon.
Compared with the earth, the moon
is a tiny body, with a diameter of
2,100 miles. In the great circle of the
Pacific, from which, according to an
old Idea, it was born, the moon would
make a solitary Island.
Wild Indians In South America.
There are not today in North Amer
lea any wild tribes of Indians. In
parts of South America, notably the
forest regions of the Amazon, there
are tribes of Indians which have not
yet reached any degree of civilization
W .m I
'
Through her marriage to Herbert M.
Harrltnan, Sally Hunter becomes re
lated to the Vanderbilt and Have
meyer families. The daughter of poor
parents, she will be mistress of the
home of one of the leading capitalists
and bankers of the community. She
Is shown here in the Red Cross uni
form which she wore as a war nurse.
Born In Belfast, she came to this coun.
try when sixteen years old. Mr. Har
rlman la the son of the late Oliver
Harrlman.
m
m
m
Gu Vmbrtufihed
Jtmiti Succhl?
Here is your opportunity to insure
against embarrassing errors in spelling,
p ronunciit ion and poor choice of
words. Know the meaning of puzzling
war terms. Increase your efficiency,
which results in power and success.
WEBSTER'S
DICTIONARY is an nil-know-MS
teacher, a universal question
iio-;'.veicr, nmdo to meet, your
It w in diilv use by
hundreds cf thousands of suo
i - lul m.'ii and w.im.-n tlio vjtlil owr.
fit.OOKWord. 273 P-.-..OS. 6001) 11.
" i '! rati nn. 1 .0ll PioHrapliU-iil En
Irl ja. ja.030 ieoitruphtc.il Subjects.
cr.":3 v:;::'", ! i 1. --1 .Wani)
l ..;;:! II. t-l'uivit; J-x;)(:.,il i; n.
r.::-s::...i a3 v.i-A-s&zu mama.
.!i i f ,r Tv-rimo:, IV,, -.
C. St. C, Rn.?iSUM CO.,
fc'.-i;:;; '!.:.!, f...ij3., U. S. A.
i! V I 1 i!
Shall Oregon continue(to hold the
pre-eminence that is now hers?.
Shall she forge ahead as a leader
in the Republican party?
Answer "YesP-Vote X13 for Ralph E. Williams for
Republican National Committeeman
In the presidential election of
1916 when there was dissension
and division everywhere, Oregon
was the only state west of the
Missouri river to go Republican.
Harmony!
Progressives and Republicans
united in giving credit for this re
markable achievement, to Ralph
K. Williams, national committee
man since KjoX.
In recognition of this and other
services Ralph Williams was elec
ted vice-chairman, the second
highest honor within the power
of the Republican National com
mittee to bestow. It is a posi
tion of influence to be reached
only by years o faithful and intel
ligent srevice.
Ralph Williams is the first com
mitteeman representative from
any western state to be elected to
the vice-chairmanship.
Ralph Villi.ains is a 'veteran of
4 !.... i 1
"ie national organization,
stands at the head with the
ers. A new man wonbl
torn and necessity, stdnd at
loot with the followers.
lie-
lead-
f c us-
ie
Cong-
hams
Republican leaders, in
ress and out, are Ralph Wil
fr-,.r... 'I'l ' r ...
'"-"i.s. i ins Jricndsliip means
much to Oregon and the North
west. Without ostentation Ralph
Williams enlists the aid of these
leaders for the things the North
west needs from the national government.
Keep Oregon to the front -- Don't let her slump
VOTE FOR Ralph E. William. FOR
Republican National Committeeman
Keep Oregon a leader Vote X13 for Ralph E. Williams
(Paid Advertisement by W. B. Ayer)
NEW IN SUITS
itf- Wv. unkt tn :
It clothes could sNik the sllp-ovep
dross mlKht truthfully bonst: "I came,
1 saw, I conquered," for It made a.
complete triumph Inst summer. It
wns a Ioiir step In the direction of
comfort for wear in warm weather.
And now enters its nenr-of-kln la'
suits, traveling In the same direction.
This new arrival is a two-piece affair
in which a sleeveless coat is worn
with a skirt to match and a blouse,
usually of crepe or other silk, mad
In one with the skirt. The dress la
complete in itself and can be woru,
without the coat, rsut some women,
object to going coatloss on the streets,,
and this suit fits their needs. Thai
model pictured is of polret twill withi
belRc-colored blouse of crepe de chine.
Silk embroidery In navy and beige An-'
ishes the edges of the coat and adorns
the narrow cuffs. i
FOR THE 'TEENS
I ? Ml
It Is not ditllr-nlt tr solve the prob
lem of dress for Utile girls In these
days of specializing, ltesourceful de
signers devote their time to putting;
materials Into styles that are appro
priate for the little miss and pleasing
lo her as well. They craftily taka
their cues from the "grown-up" modes,
modifying them to suit the younger
generation, as In the case of tho pretty-cape-wrap
shown here.
This wrap for girls In their "teens"
Is a cape to which sleeves have been
gracefully added, .t Is made of light
weight velours and has a full rlpplo
hack with n decoration or stitching in
two rows around It. it has a largo
collar which Is ingeiiloiiHly arranged
to draw up around the neck by means
of a heavy slllt cord that Is threaded
through large eyelets worked In slllc
like that of the stitching. The cord
and eyelets are very decorative.
COATS RESEMBLE CAPES
f
iH n
if ' I 'I
k .J u
1 to 1 fj
K.
Oi.e must look twice at many a
spring wrap to determine whether It
Is a rape, pure and simple, or a wore
complex wrap. The more like n capo
It looks the better Its chaiees of win
ning approval from (he fashionables.
The capo has always stood women In
good stead, nevertheless it will not
hold her allegiance M-ason after sea
son without modifications, und w
have them In the rape-wrap,
For general wear the spring offers,
among others, the graceful wrap
shown here. It Is made of trlcollna
und has a large collar trimmed with
applied loops of silk braid. At tha
buck, loose, pendant panels of the cloth
are finished with silk cords ending In
slender tassels. KortiethlnK between a
sleeve und a lilt at each side of tho
front allows freedom for the hands
and arms. Altogether this Is 1 smart
and practical wrap for general wear
and la developed Id awerul coating
and colon.