Heppner herald., February 20, 1923, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, February 20, 1923
PAGE SIX
.W-H-I-H wiU add about 1000 feet t0 the tloor
j J. space available for displaying arid
7 AfAT MTTAC; .r. selling goods and will make it pos::i-
.j. .j. .j.
Owing to liglit travi-1 during the
Ktorni tli'i II'-ppncr-Arlington stages
only mail'' 0.1.0 trip each day.
V.'ck'. Coast. Life-- an i'l'ttl insur
ance si-nice. See T. A. Hughes. i'i-U
V.'ANTF.D Clean cotton rugs at
the Herald office. No 'knit goods or
woolens. Will pay 10 cents a pound.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. 10. Itisbee went
to Portland Wednesday morning
where llicy will upend a vvi ek or so
isii joying metropolitan life.
rter Kilkenny returned from
Tort land Thursday evening where lie
.speii I several days on till silliness and
recreation.
Tliu Kilts' club has received a fine
new billiard table which has been
installed in the billiard room in the
Kilts' building.
M. T. Hotcbkiss, of Stanifield, con
nected with tho Falconer sheep in
terest a, is here for a few days on bus
iness. West Coast IJfe an ideal Insur
ance service. See T. A. Hughes. 43. tf
Terrill Bengo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kalph Uongo, had the misfortune to
fall on the Ice a fw days ago dis
locating riH hip. He Is confined to
his home but. improving.
W. H. Guild, trainmaster, antl
V. Mitchell, chief train dispacher for
the O. W. it. & N., at Portland, w,ero
quests at Hotel Heppner last ni;
while in town on an official trip.
C. W. MoNamer returned Thurs
day from a business trip to 1'rineville
where ho went, to .look ovfr the cat
tle situation. Storm and snow con
ditions wore about tho same t.liere as
at Itcppuor and the same may be said
of business conditions.
The Legion smolder given at the
pavilion Saturday night was not well
attended on account of bad weather.
Tlie talent presented was all local
but the vents wore enjoyed nevtor
theltss. Souif of the boys still show
nicely poliHhed dyes because of work
out expcrlemceH with Ilauman.
Jiu Klrshnor, county surveyor and
amateur photographer, took some
f-lno pictures of Heppner the other
.day from the hill opposite the lower
(Jiid of Main street showing Just- what
the entire towin looks like under a
20-inch mantle of snow.
Word comes from I'ortlnnd that
Tom Matlock, who has been In a hos
pital there for several weeks, is im
proving and giiimed eight pounds in
weight in one week. Mr. Matlock
has many friends all over Oregon
who will hope to know the improve
ment is permanent.
('. V. Calkins wont to Spokane Sun
day where he will remain for some
time on business. Mr. Calkins has
arranged for I ho manufacture of his
seed wheal treating machine Willi a
Spokane firm and expects to place
them on the market I h: oughoiit the
w in at scvlioniH this I'pring.
ble to make a much loose attractive
display of goods than formerly. This
firm carries the most complete sIgc'k
of house furnishing ;.nd undertaking
goods to be found in this section of
i astern Oregon and ihi.i expansion
speaks well lor the future business
ttUook in Heppner.
CECIL
Floyd Tolleson, former operator
sit the deMt here and now agent for
111,0 O. W. It. & N. u n.1 the Mihvs.u
Itie at Independence, WashintiMi,
writes to Heppner friends that the
weather Is not all that cieilil he tie
sired iji his stvlion lint i'l mil ht be
worse. Mrs. Tolleson is mm in Okla
homa where, sh,. was culled recently
by the dangerous ilhu -t ol her sis
lor. She will remain In the cad for j Knl! ulatod m the success of their
Mrs. liurton of Lexington, who has
been visiting for some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Ashur Montague in
Kightoiilo, Iff Sunday on the local
for her home.
J. W. Morrow, representative of
the I'endleton Marble Works, was
doing business in Cecil on Saturday.
Henry Kdwards, carpenter for
Hynd liros., was called to his home
in Virginia owing to the sudden ill
ness of his mother.
Misses Vtolot Hynd and Dorothy
Anderson, students of Heppner high
school, spent the weolc end with Miss
Annie Hynd at Iiutterby Flats.
John Krebs of the Last Camp made
a hurried trip to lone on Wednesday.
Minor and Krebs and Thompson
are very busy among their lambs at
their respective camps. Cecil can
boast of about two thousand lambs
at this tinye, all in fine condition in
spite of severe weather.
The readers of Cecil items may be
interested in tho f ollowing taken
from a thermometer (Fahrenheit)
readings at Cecil store, 9 a. m. and
9 p. m.:
Tuesday, Feb. 13, a. m., 4 above;
p. in., 1 below.
Wednesday, Feb. 14, a. m., 10
above.; p. in. zero.
Thursday, Feb. 15, a. m., 10 above;
p. m., 4 above.
Friday, Feb. 16, a. m., 14 above;
p. m., 1 2 above.
Saturday, Feb. 17, a. m., 14,
above.
Too early for p. ra. reading of Sat
urday, Feb. 17.
K, Balcom, postmaster of Morgan,
was doing business In Cecil on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs .Dwlght Mlsner of
Daybreak ranch, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Greta, made a
short call In Cecil on Monday before
leaving for Arlington.
"The Mayor," who has been work
ing against time for several days,
took in the Klk's doings in Heppner
on Saturday night.
Mrs. Uoy Scott of Freezeout ranch
is visiting at Iiutterby Flats for a
few days.
Hob Thompson has been down
ifrotn Heppner to see how things
were progressing at the Shepherd's
Rest after installing a new cook for
his lambing crew.
Ashur Montague of Kighmile was
calling on his Cecil friends o:i Sat
urda. John Johnson, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. O. A. Miller, dur
ing her riven t bereavement, return
ed to his liome in Kidgeficld, Wash
ington., on Friday. Mrs. Johnson
will visit for some time longer at
Highview with Mrs. Miller.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKntiro, and on
their return from the honeymoon
their many friends assure tliem a
hearty if noisy welcome at Killarney,
near Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Chandler of
Willow Creek ranch, are to be cou
sin oral weeks ) .'I ami ii: visit
lleppnor friend i for a lew days .in
her return trip.
Shoeptiyii will lie interested In
K'Miwing Ilia" two gov eminent trap
p i s have hen assigned to Morrow
ii-untv for tins spring and it is ix
incte.1 the coyote population will In
in. IV! i. illy i educed by I lie time I. '.nib.
are on ill,, i singes. Waller Sullivan
if l'ilei Koili, has been st.ttiome
Ini 'on and is already en the job s "
II. J. Keosi. of lleinl. will he on the
ground in a few diivs in the H'stler
creek seethMi Klnier William-!, i
rha 1 ,, of pi ed.Uoi a nil i I ' i : . I
the 1'. S. gnvei nmci:' . and v h
place i the hunters, Is hen- toda
lioin Portland.
J o, a I' Hi !.c: i v well it now n
sheepman w ho .ni' " i 'us fleck no: i
Kcho. i.iiiic in 1'iui-i liv , veiling f ir
a few davs' in' M'. Uoheitv wu
with IViey J;;-ei i ll'i otiiei day
when the tatter's car skidded olf the
highway near Koho and turned over
three limes Nobody was hurt and
when the car stopped rolling It wv-s
Hght solo up with earn siul no dam
itgo done. Someone asktyl John of
he was soared when the car started
lolling "Nothing to he newest
about," lie reviled. "You can't kill
iui Irishman If he's lucky, and I
kuoss I wan lucky that tife."
Anticipates a largely increased
business yhew spring opens, M. I,.
Case, manager of the Case Kuruiture
Co., bus tncrftuwyi his floor spare by
ooiiiploilrx Uie meis.uiine floor
around the north aide ami ixi.it end
of bis builJiiig Thr Improvement
fitWSITLbJJ AHh
GIVEN APPROVAL
poultry farm, which ileitis no adver
Using nfte'.' one,, sampling th.ir pro
duce. Tin y are .selling eggs as fast
as three Inn dretl hens can lay them.
Mr. Chandler expects to double this
number in a few weeks.
James Funk of Knterprise has been
making his annual trip amo'igst the
Cecil wool men regarding ;lie wool
selling iiuestioll.
Cecil school has been closed during
the past week on account of the se
vere storm which struck Cecil and
vicinity. Snow fell to a di pth of ten
inches on an average during Sunday,
Feb. 1 1. and Monday. Feb. I Oil!
athcr msin, "Max," lias faithfully
promised that vve shall navy penect
v cither in a few davs, if not he is
to suffer untold agonies at the hands
of the Cecil ooniiitttrlty, headed by
"Th, Mayor," who will bo escorted
by Constable John.
Mr. A. Ileniikscn of the Moorv
ranch, near Hcpp ht, is visiting his
son. Oral, at Kwing.
CLOSING COAT AT ONE SIDE
Modish Women Have Stepped
Into the Fashion Picture
With Ease and Grace.
VARIETY IN WINTER FROCKS
Waists Long and Fitted and
Long and Full, Some of
Features of the Pres
ent Season.
Skirts
the
Fashion for a new season Is always
a bit vague and sketchy until the sea
son is really upon us. We know that
certain things may he worn, that cer
tain others are taboo, but Just exact
ly what will be the ways of the new
gowns, practically speaking, is some
thing which never can be wholly an
ticipated. Hecently, observes a fashion writer
In the New York Times, we have be
gun to see real, tangible fashions.
Everywhere one goes there Is a dis-
if
Fancy for silver trimming remains
unabated silver braid and silver orna
ments, silver corsage and allver belt
or aasli. The early Victorian mode f
eveulnj fiwkt foe the debutant
tliiit-flttlng comaie, with wide and bil
lowing aklrtt allghtly hooded t the
Idea I attll being worn, and 1i likly
to continue throughout the winter.
Tha naleot shades of yellow with
sliver lace bertha look girlish and form
the predominating color scheme for
this kind of a frock. Another color
combination much fuTored U lavender
or sweet pea ahadea with bertha or
drapery of white or allver lace.
New Idea for Long Garment Is Meet
ing With the Approval of the
Fashion Designers.
The idea of closing a long coat at
cue side is taking hold of the fashion
designers. That having been accom
plished, the coat drapes from that
! , ', ' ' 1 , ' ' ' , ?,!.;" 1 ; iag in Hibernia hall
late shade of brown. The material Is
a soft wool velours which drapes so
interestingly and sends Its folds
around the figure to bring that out in
bold relief, no matter what may be
the thickness of dressing underneath.
There is for this coat a surplice collar I
of a puffy phitinuni fox fur and it
folds around the neck until the coat is I
guaranteed to be becoming. The j
sleeves are cut so that they come out
from the waistline in thick, huge folds
and they end in wide cuffs trimmed
with bunds of the same fur. At the side
front, where the coat closes, there Is a
buckle of Jade which lends a touch at
that portion of the garment and fur
nishes a reason for the draping to
start at that point.
The skirt of this coat Is cut and
draped in one of those Irregular lines
characteristic of the wraps of the pres
ent day. Nothing goes along regularly
but each Individual garment seems to
take a path of Its own to exhibit a
manner which Is a thing of Itself.
Under this coat there Is worn a dress
made of the same material, but the
dress is made In the simplest of man
ners with only little ruffllngs of lace. It
then manages to leave the way clear
for the coat, which takes the center of
the stage and announces the fact clear
ly that Its design shall be the thing
that counts in that particular arrange
ment of fashion's ways.
DELEGATION OF WOMEN
FROM IRELAND TO
VISIT OREGON
Mrs. Hanna Sheeny Skeffington,
Miss Lynda Kearns and Miss Kath
leen Boland, representing the Irish
Women's Mission in America, will ar
rive in Portland in Sunday, February
2u'.h, according to present schedule,
and will address a public mass meet-
340 Russell St.,
on that evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Skeffington, a brilliant ora
tor, is the widow of Francis Sheeny
Skeffington who was murdered ti
the British army in Dublin in 1916,
heads the delegation and in her ad
dress will set forth the present crisis
in Ireland and th reasons leading up
to it.
Miss Lynda Kearns, a White Cross
nurst, who served in the Irish Repug-
lican army since 1916, will tell the
story of her actual experiences up tr
the present time.
'Miss Kathleen Bola'.id, sister of the
late Harry Boland, who as a member
of the Cumann-na-Ban, rendered val
uable services during the Black and
Tan terror, will be the third speaker.
This is the first official delagation
of women from Ireland to the United
States. Their visit to Portlanl is
looked forward to with much inter
est and arrangements are being made
for a cordial welcome.
In addition to the public meeting,
a special conference will bo held be
tween the delegates and friends of
Ireland in the Portland hotel at 2:00
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2 5,
and a cordial invitation is extended
all who are interested in the welfare
of Ireland to be present on that oc
casion and personally meet the dele
gates. The United Irish Societies of Port
land are in charge of arrangements.
A NEW NAME FOR IT
Johnny came back from the circus
very much excited.
"Oh, mamma," he cried, as soon
as he got into the house, "Kate split
some peanuts, and what do you sup
pose tho elephant did? He picked
'em up with his vacuum cleaner."
Exchange.
SCHOOL NOTES
Heppner Wins One and looses One,
Debute Decision
Gold Lace Forma Band Across Shoul
ders of Handsome Black Velvet
Evening Gown.
tlnct change In the look of the wom
en's dress. Waists are long and fitted,
skirts are long und full. There is a
modlevul look about women as a
whole. Anil the beauty of the thing
Is the way In which they have stepped
Into the picture with ease and grace,
as though each one hud said : "I am
dressed now as I should he dressed.
I feel this part antl I know that I look
well."
We are forced to forget, as we look
at them, the way they protested at
the thought of new styles, saying they
never would give up short skirts anil
tho easy, comfortable fashions to
which they had become so accustomed.
After their one long, concentrated pro
test they have yielded so sweetly that
they never could be suspected of hav
ing been temperamental. They have
the look of having brought about this
change themselves, of having organ
ized to do It. I'erhnps that Is s'l In
truth, considering their desire to al
ways look their best. Isn't it much
more Interesting to be different In the
end? That, at least, Is the way wom
en have argued since the beginning of
time, and there seems no Immediate
danger that they will go back on their
traditions.
Drees of Black Satin.
At one restaurant the other evening
there was a dress made of black sutin.
most lovely to behold. The vvuist was
tilted Into the figure in a charming
manner, there was plenty of fullness
at the sides of the skirt, ami the
front and sides were left phi in. Il
reetly In front, where the circular
skirt Joined the vvnist, there was a long
medallion of brilliantly colored beads.
That vvns all the trimming for the
govv n, but the sleeves were long and
tight with flaring cuffs which euendod
ill funlike arrangement over the hen Is.
These cuffs, to add another touch ol
brilliance, were lined with a flaming
red chiffon. That is all example of
many ot the newer messes mint roi
setnl-dress wear and designed, It
would seem, to act off the charms of
the American women to their final
and most perfect fulfillment.
Cuffs are distinguishing feature of
the newer frocks. They are Just the
little touch that brings the designs
Intv a modern atmosphere and add to
the general change that li evident
throughout the array of dressea Some
eue has asked what becomes of them
under a coat. When It l remembered
that the aleevea of moat of the cvata
are quite as flaring II the aleevee of
the dreaiea, the problem hat loJved
Itself.
One girl had a black velvet dress
trimmed with bands of gray moufflon
fur. The cuffs were cones coming
down over her hands until, at times
no handa were visible. Tbt cuffs
showed lining of (liver cloth anrt
edge of tb soft, gray fur. When the
drea tucked under the coverUkg
Of prime importance in school
events during the past week was the
debate held last Friday night.
The Hermiston negative team met
our affimative here and won by a
two to one decision. Retlia Owen
and Evelyn Humphreys upheld Hepp
ner In th(e question, "Resolved: That
the Government Should Own and
Promote the Railroads," while Wal
lace Reid and Lawrence Heiul upheld
tho negative. ,
Ber'iice Woodson and Ray McDuf
fee, our negative team, won a uni
mous decision at Umatilla.
The sophomore class w.a enter
tained at the home of Miss Mary
Crawford last Friday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
and singing.
The freshmen have elected the fol
lowing new officers for this new sem
ester: President, Siuard Franzen;
vice president, Gene. Pyle; secretary,
Muriel Casrn; treasurer, Jim Thom
son; Sgt.-at-arms, Charleh Heir.l. The
sophomores elected Marguerife His
ler, president; Austin Smith, vice
president; Lula Ber.ge, secretary;
Mary Crawford, treasurer, and Bes
sie McCabe, sergeant-at-anns.
Keith Logan has been chosen pres
ident of the senior class to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Roy McDuftcc. Roy, according tt
the S. B. constitution, could not hold
the office of class) and student body
president at the safe tiiiye.
Don't forget t lie bwket b.ll game
here next Friday night between Lex
ington and Heppner girls.
The photographer is expected to be
here this week to take the pictures
for the "Hehisch."
Star Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 21 and 22
OVER THE HILL
The greatest human interest story of all times;
from Will Carleton's immojrtal poem. This pic
ture has been shown throughout the country at
as high as $2.50 admission. We are late show
ing it, but you see it for 20c for children and 40c
for adults.
Friday, Feb. 23
THE U. P. TRAIL
By ZANE GRAY
RUTH ROLAND In
THE TIMBER QUEEN
Fourth episode
Comedy Co. Heza Liar's Treasure Island
Saturday, Feb. 24th
JEAN PAIGE in
THE PRODIGAL JUDGE
From the famous novel by Vaughan Kester
Sunday and Monday, Feb. 25 and 26
MABEL NORMAND in
HEAD OVER HEELS
Side-splitting comedy of Broadway life
Also SPORT REVIEW
MABDOR
A Real human
Hair Net
Large size, double strand,
U. S. ARMY SHOES I cap shape, globe inspected
We haye just bought a tremendous i
stock of Army Munson last shoes to
be sold to the public direct. These !
shoes are lOCKr solid leather with j
heavy double soles sewed a'.'.d nailed.
The uppers are of heavy tan chdome
leather with bellows tongue, thereby
making them waterproof. Thest
shoe are selling very fast and we
advise you to order at once to in
sure your order being filled.
Tho sixes are 6
Prlc
to 11 all widths;
$2.75
Pay Postman on receipt of goods or
send money order. Money refunded
ft shoes are not satisfactory.
The U. S. Stores Co.
114 Broadway, New York City
Every Net Guaranteed
All Shades
c each
Minor & Go.
10
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