Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1922)
PAGE SIX THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, July 25, 1922 4l...l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' frLOCAL NEWS ITEMS v : : : from hi; Jolin WiiuVniiji v.s in wheat ranch yesterday. Vera M. Wriirht, of Salem, regis tered at Hotel Patrick Saturday even ing. W. T. Hamilton Monument mer chant, was; a busings vi: itor lie re ihe last i f the week. IteV. K. I.. Moore veiit to Knler jiri.se Fri.lay to lill ihe r r :, L y t.'-r i ; 11 nulnil at that place Sunday. J. J. Wells le; t. Wed ni .day on a j Imsinc.-s trip to Ontario, lini.-e and i other points ret hi nine ,-tiu'tay. II. 11. Anderson is le 'e J rotn Baker I'or a i'rw d:i;,s looking alter Colum bia, liiishi Wool i house business. iMiss Pearl Hall left Ibis niomin;; tor Portland where she has a position '.vitli the I'acihc Telephone Co. Mi.sse:; .Miiiiii ami Helen Curran en tertained about l'oriy-iive Kuests last Tuesday eyriLnn at a most, delightful ila.uei::;; parly, in their home. Ait.,, r;. W. Owen and her mother, Airs.Osmii ti, who have been living in New York stale for a couple of years returned lo lleppner last week. John Kilkenny spotlit the week end in town and was a guest at the bi'ti iiuef tendered Governor Olcott and tlio stale highway commission Satur day evening. Mrs. May Case is assisting witli ihe duties of tin cm n nly clerk's office during th(. absence id' County Clerk .1. A. Waters who is spending his vac ation with his family at I heir New port collage. Mr. and .Mrs. A. II. Lea, of Port land stopped over in lleppner last Wednesday night leaving Thursday morning. Mr. Lea is General Man ager of the Oregon Co-operallve (J ral n g ro we rs Association. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smead are pending their vacation period at Keattlu where Mr. Smead, with many other recent ly appointed postmasters is receiving a course of instruction in the latest postal methods. J. W. Heard, principal of the hl,';h school here hist year, vho lias been rusticating at Parkers Mill for some t.me, came in Friday and checked out for Portland SaliTilay morning, lie expects lo have a position in Nevada for the next school year. Mrs. J. W. Slovens and daughter, Miss Mildred Stevens, were in from their home near llnrdinan Thursday' mopping and visiting friends, (iar di ns and spring grain crops are look- ! ing well, Mrs. Stevens says, and ev- i erythlng is lovely on the Stevens ranch lion. K. J. Carsner came in from Spray Saturday evening on one of his periodical business trips. Mrs. Cuis ner mud the. children aro visiting 1 1 lends In, western Oregon at present and UoU says lie la at homo wherever tho Dodge car liunga up Its hood for the night. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes and bou Kdwin left Krldujr morning; for Port laud where they Join Mr. Hushes' mother uud sisters on uji auto vac ation trip during which they will Visit Crater Lake and other pouiti of neuiile interest in Oregon, l'l"ir i.ip may also Include a portion of California before returning. Kugeiie Slocuni came In from Port laud Thursday evening to attend to Moino business nmltora hore. Mr. Siocuiu and family moved to Port laud sccral months ago and he nays iney are well phased with their new home, Mr. Slocnm closed a deal w ith Spencer Crawford Friday for l!'i sale of his residence on Chase 'ireet and Mr. Crawford has already l.. ken possession id the property. W. N. Hutch and son, of lloaril n.an, weu. btisin,.s visitors here last '"'"silay. Mr. Hatch said that the " crop ls fine oll ,. proj.t ,,lis . .-sou and indications for t'air prices encenraf'hur. H0 believes in oo Mcraltv,, maikellt.g luuveineiit and i.-uks II,. pi,leius that have Ullii "ed the ore,;,,,, llay;-rovor8 durln wi" I'e solved in tl,0 ""tat and tl, Hr: D. It. Haylor In Heppner, July rjO-31, August 1 and 2. 12-13 Miss Pita Neel went to Portland this morning for a week's visit with friends. Why pay more for gasoline when you can get it at the Byera Chop Mill for SO cents a gallon? 8tf Leslie Matlock left for Portland riday morning where his sister, Mrs. Richardson, is Seriously ill in a hos pital in that city. The fellow who can't find work around Heppner these days must ! have a mighty good hiding place to j crawl into. Farmers are seeking harvest help continually. Dr. I). It. Haylor, eye FRILLS ARE USED UMATILLA SIGHS UP OfJE HILLIQI BUSHELS Decoration Featured cn Waists for Tailored Use. I ; specialist, of Portland, t T, , i. win lie ai ine iiayior jewelry store, July 30-31, and August 1 and 2. 12-13 Cliff Kims, a state hank examiner, dropped in last evening to say howdy lo bis lleppner friends. He is re turning from a business trip lhro:;;;!i the eastern part, of the state. Hob Alslott sr. and Oscar Keithley were wheat men, from the Eightmile country in town yesterday. Both ex pected to start harvesting today and neither are kicking about the pros pects. Mr. and Mrs. Al Henricksen were in town yesterday on their way from their Hamilton ranch, on upper Rhea creek to their home ranch be- ! low Cecil where the second crop of ' alfalfa is urgently calling them. Mr. and Mrs-. S. W. Spencer have returned from an auto trip through' western Oregon, their itinerary inclu ding Portland, Astoria, the Rogue ' Hiver country, Crater Lake and cen- ! tru.l Oregon. Mr. Spencer says there are more tourists on the road than ever before and- nearly all of them are camping rather than, stopping at hotels. j Today is Sunday for .left Jones un4 his harvest crew. Mr. Jones says he is neither Jew nor Genn'ly i the mutter of Sunday observance in ' harvest time. When tley get ready to start harvesting they work six days and the next day is Sunday re gardless of the calendar. Mr. Jones' wheat is making 25 to 30 bushels but at that the yield was considerably re duced by the hot wave early this month. The Jabot Effect or Ruffle In Straight Rows Afford an Interesting Arrangement. AWll-dressed women in search of smart blouses to wear with navy blue suits would undoubtedly apply the term of "real" to one group of offer ings noted recently, for they are gen uinely attractive. One of the most original designs was a frilled over blouse. Frills are almost exclusively offered on waists for tailored use, and a most agreeable surprise is waiting for those who have never seen them in combination with a finished over blouse pattern. One manufacturer has included this ! frilled overblouse in several highly i specialized models. White, flesh and bisque are the color mediums, niupn particularly rich effect is found in these of bisque tone because of the shaded bice that is dyed to match -It so perfectly. In developing these frilled styles, one is offered In a typical jabot effect edged with lace in scalloped pattern. Another shows two straight rows of ruffles on either side of a double set ting of hand-made Irish lace. This waist ntl,Vacts immediate attention because the pattern of the lace in cludes several large rosette stitches that reach the proportion of large buttons and which form ornaments of rich appearance. The peplnm parts, of these georgette blouses have a finished touch in the employment of horizontal tucks that are found on many: . Medallions of antique filet lace In its novel design are used us trim ming on several styles. These medal lions are set in irregular fashion to give a pointed effect to the sleeves and are used In foursomes to form a novel collar. Tucked squares cover the surface of one overblouse, and hand-made lace medallions are cen tered In these to "ood advantage. To point out the finedetail in exe cuting these blouses, one waist offers a bosom front formed of embroid ered net combined with Irish lace. It Is the season for georgettes, and foe that reason they have been empha sized. Crepe de chines of a tine qual ity are also presented in the same models for those who prefer this material. Will. .MA Iv K l,.M si i:ts here API'RAIS- THE CREPE GOWN UNADORNED Oeorge C, lltirlon, land appraiser I'or the Oregon-Washington Joint Sti'k Land Hank, of Porl.lnd, expects to be In lleppner about August 3rd to make appraisements on a number of tracts of land on which loan appli cations have been made from this territory. About $2,0011,000 dollars in loans have been put through in the 30 days the new bank hat been in operation according to reports coming from Portland. V. A. M-Menaniiu has blank applications for loans on hand. Frock Made of Canton Material Popular Caramel Shade, With out Trimming. In I.I, TWJ, THE WOItl.lt Slang often jams a world of mean Ing into one thought, says an x eliango. Kvery salesman, every ad vertize!' could adopt, "I'll tell the world," for his motto. And if he , obeyed It he could ilnd it wonderfully ' significant. Once a man advertizes his gocv.ls In a reputable paper he be gins to "tell the world." For a time . the world may appear hard of hear ing, or blind to bis message, because the world has many things to distract its attention. Hut if he is persis tent he will gut the world to listen. This telling the world about goods to be sold is a.n unending busbies every month a number of new babies are born which means that every month that many people become old enough to be told what you have to tell them. Every day some people forget what they were told yesterday. That is why it pays lo keep repeating the message you have for them. lleppner Kcrahl Want Ada bring -juu- the bacon. Just how attractive n gown made entirely of one fabric and practically without trimming can be is shown by a frock made of canton crepe in the popular caramel shade. The only touch of contrasting color is in the thread used to hernial itch the tucks and form the little openwork border around the neck. Brown silk thread is used for this purpose. Roth back and front sections of the frock have rather wide tucks running practically their entire width. Four panels, two at the side front nnd two at the side back, are laid in inch-wide flat plaits; the sections between these panels are plain. The sleevei are about three-quarter length and illght ly flared. These also are finished with tuck. A lush belt, to be tied at the side or buck, holds the frock In at the waistline. With this frock Is worn a small hut of brown braid or taffeta trimmed with foliage or flowers carrying out the color scheme of the frock. The crepe weave silks are used to make dresses that are smart and prac tical and so light In weight that they may be worn with comfort throughout the summer, as the majority of them are entirely unlined. The leaning to straight lines and to simplicity In style design Is very friendly to tho develop ment of unlined frocks, us few are so closely lilted to the figure as to re quire lining unless It Is actuully pre ferred, and certainly the unlined dresses are much easier to get Into than the ones that are lined another advantage In thU age of hurry and Hurry. WITH CREPE PLAITED SKIRT '.ll siucim. Tho h ie Uiiiociatiou will meet tu. etijo)ed u triii through ;n:'ord cvnyou dixtrlct Sunday with I'.. ooih-ei, inn I f, in, ,,i , , uu - d.iU.ns r.nher mixed tii.it .tectum, a!. my tt !,U h.nt, a p0r m.md ami !! I a light crim due Liruvlv to cold late spring while others w a laiilv good prospect. Pruetl x. V i'u quit the banking business f. .j. .j. .j- .j- .j. .'. .j. .J. Irrigation otk 11 icmt years ar. c.ooil ( re I of i:eed ", V l.a e a tm ' )' lltltl . ,,!:!' not inn tie 'at hut di. i pies and , hi all ,,' k ha la n, e i c al ,ii..r: li -'s ar-d I'e it bout n a to encage in running I , p w Inch show s the re- j i iimiug. Mr. and Mis. ! , ' ' .inch and a mi; hty ! , table homo. They I . t'.uth entirely to I , ' "' w It 'i some com s i , ' 1 e"U '. hlle Leg. , ' ' h i'-olp to ! , p the j . ' Mr- C ' .-. t.irut : , ' ;l Will. -led w ith ' , -'ews (me tiuu.lhy , i icalioll. J. Owlns to low water due J to tha extremely hot, dry .j. weather, all persons using .J. city water for irrigation are J. hereby notified that irrigat- J. ion must bo governed by the J. whistle. Ho not commerce. J. Irrigating until the first J tthbtlo Hows and shut otf c the water promptly when the J. second whistle blows. We will give us many hours ser vile as possible, Kvery ini g.itionist must use no.le or I- 1 W am . T.'i.ii . m-a t i r - sprinkler. IN CASK OK I'lUK AI.AUM SUI T OKI' UIIiUiATlON 1MMKH1ATK l.V. City of Heppner lly V. K. Pryun 12-14 Water Suiieriiitelidel'.t , ( m m An interesting iniport.iticn th.it might be dignified by the name "swe.i;. er blouse." is brocaded and ha a vv.de jh with fringed ends. Of orchid, it in especially attractive with a cree pla ted ckirt. (Pendleton Tribune) Practically one million bushels of wheat have been signed in Umatilla county by the Oregon Cooperative Grain Growers, the stato branch of the Northwest Grain Growers, accord ing to A. H. Lea, manager of tho Ore gon association who was in the city yesterday. The rapid growth of the cooperative movement in Umatilla county is shown by the fact that for the 10 21 crop there were only about 200,000 bushels and for the 1922 crop there is likely to be well over a million bushels. "Umatilla county is the wheat county of this state. The farmers here are wheat authorities, they know tho wheat busines and wo feel that if Umatilla county would go w'ith the cooperative grain growers 100 per cent strong, that the battio for co-operative marketing would be won for all time." Mr. Lea declared yesterday that Umatilla county ter ritory is the crux of the cooperative movement is recognized by the Ore gon coopertive grain growers who are now working throughout the county. A. E. Davis, a solicitor, reports the strong points of the cooperative movement here are Helix and Pilot Rock. A total of 5,500,00 buscls lias been signed in the state of Oregon it was declared by Mr. Lea who explains that due to mortgages on wheat crops more than a million bushels cannot be signed this year, although, the farmers are in favor of the coopera tive movement, "We recognize these mortgages and work with the banlts holding the paper so that the far mer may get cleared and then be come a member of the association," the manager stated, That the Oregon banks which one; year ago were hesitant about advanc-1 ing loans to finance the members of t the association, are now offering their money, was tho statement of Mr .Lea. The three big Portland banks are advancing $1,500,000 and other banks in the state are advanc ing approximately another million ' dollars. j I. Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam counties the cooperative wheat move ment is almost !)0 per cent strong, 1 according to the state manager, and he is here to stimulate the movement in this county. "If ve can get U.ma- j tilla county farmers to see that we have materially helped them the past year and will do more this year. I be lieve they will see the justice of join ing the movement," he stated. Great Men of Cuiture. The great men of cuiuie are those who have had a passioa ( diffusing, for milking prevail, for carrying from one end of society to ihe other, the best knowledge, the best Ideas of their time; who have labored to divest knowledK of all that was harsh, un couth, difficult, abstiuct, professional, exclusive; to humanize It, to make it efficient vuttutle the clique of the cultivated and learned, yet still re maining the best knowledge and thought of the time, and a true source, the, afore, of sweetness and light. Matthew Arnold. GILLIAM & BISBEE'S COLUMN Obituary In 1921 Our Business DIED Now he' dend again. We don't know where she has gone to, only trust for the best. But trusting wont do, that Is what caused her deathe. Bring soma money Instead of flowers to the funeral. TAR THEATR B. G. Sigsitce, Mgr. cocc Program from July 27 to July 31 Inclusive THURSDAY & FRIDAY Louise c;lainiL in of Mother Faith, gowns. 'CMKATKK TH.V.V LOVK" A screen poem Beautiful lesson, superb acting, wonderful MOVIE CHATS SATURDAY Mary Miles Minter in "EYES OP THE) HEART" ' Adapted from the novel "Blindness" by Dana Burnet. The story of a girl whose eyes played her false but her heart played her true. A drama that proves that handsome is as handsome does. Miss Minter in an unusual role, amd one of Ler best ploys. ALSO COMEDY SUNDAY & MONDAY AVill Hodgers in "THE VVWIL1JXG HERO'" Adapted from O. Henry's famous story "Whistling Dick's Christmas Stock ing." They called him "Whistling Dick." Deep down in the hobo's soul dwelt a love of harmony. Music came from his lips in a liquid whistle the only mode of expression, he knew. Will Rodgers makes Dick a character you'll never forget. A thorough treat'; do not miss this one. SCREEN MAGAZINE GET A COPY OF OUR DESCRIPTIVE PROGRAM FOR JVXX NORMAN'S ICE CREAM "Best in the West" Always ready to Serve TAKE A QUART HOME FOR LUNCH McAtee & Aiken F. L. Harwood Diamonds, Watches Jewelry A Portland Man and Portland Prices Odd Fellows Building Heppner - - Oregon GILLIAM & BISBEE 25 Cents out of every $1.00 You are now paying for insurance can remain in your pocket when you renew that Fire Insurance policy in the Oregon Fire Relief Assn. F. R Brown Agent For Morrow County Phone Office 642, Res. 29F14. Heppner, Or. Quality Printing That's what you get when we do your printing. ! The impression your printed message will make de j pends on the skill and knowledge of the Printer.