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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1923)
Tues'day, June 5, 1923 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE THREE FLOUNCESOF 1880 Decoration Is Applied Anywhere Between the Waistline and the Hem. Last autumn the assertion was heard on all sides: there Is nothing new in the styles of women's clothes. This statement, asserts a fashion writer In the New York Tribune, was an unfair criticism of the work of artists who are constantly laboring not only for the betterment of women's dress, but to give fresh Impetus to all trades and Industries pertaining thereto. As far back as last summer clever designers advanced many new ideas which were to bring about striking changes in women's dress. The Ideas at that time were kept exclusive but as time went on they took root and their fruits are now seen everywhere. Distinct and definite fashion notes are apparent in fabrics, in designs for dresses, suits and in millinery. The 18S0 silhouette was brought forward last autumn, but not stressed. Now the flounces of 1880 are having a re Incarnation in this season's dresses. Skirts of 1923 may be flounced any where between the waistline and the hem. Flounces appear in unexpected places, such as on the front of the White Crepe de Chine Frock Showing One of the Many Versions of Flounced Skirt, a Pronounced Style Feature. skirt only, directly over the hips at either side. Skirts may be flounced all around in straight lines, or wide frills may slnnt low on one hip and high on the other. Every dressmaker now has his or her own version of the ruffle. A white crepe de chine frock has flounces in front which begin midway between the hips and the knees. Narrow lace and tucks trim the pockets, the col lar and the cuffs of this frock. Three silhouettes in evening gowns so far are sanctioned: The 1880 sil houette, with bustle or bustle effect of big crisp sash bows. The skirt Is up draped at the back of the bustle, which is sometimes held out by wire framework. The Venetian or 1830 sil houette of hourglass shape, which finds various interpretations, many de lightfully modern. The slender sil houette, which is the most general, and is varied ad infinitum. Deauville Kerchief Has a Ribbon Rival The Deauville kerchief has a ribbon rival which serves all the purposes of the bandanna, and has some special features all its own. The ribbon scarf is made of four pieces of wide ribbon which are mltered at the corners by double hemstitching or fngottlng. The opening formed by the four pieces is large enough to go over the head. It can he worn as a square, can he pulled around so that one point comes down in the front, with both shoulders and the back adorned with the other points. The shoulder points can both he knotted, or only one point tied. The clever-fingered woman en make six or eight different adjust ments of the ribbon bertha. When worn square across the front the side pieces can be folded over the front piece which goes across the chest in such a way as to form a vestee and collar. This is a special feature that the bandanna cannot boast unless It Is cut out in the center. Flowers of Leather for Dress Trimming Flower ornaments made of metal finished leather in single motifs or in wreaths are used on the new spring dresses for street and afternoon wear. Roes as well as fruits are made of colored leathers which are hand painted and glided. The wreaths fre quently serve as girdles. Other leather ornaments are studded with steel and Jet. Colored leather girdles studded with jet and steel nui'.heads are used on dressy frocks, the girdles some times continuing to form an ornament for the dress. HEAD WORK THAT COUNTED Indian's Brand Would Seem to Have Been Superior to the Whits Man's. A chief of a tribe of Canadian In dians was looking Idly on while some Englishmen were hard at work Im proving property newly acquired from the tribe. "Why don't you work?" said the supervisor to the chief. "Why you no work yourself?" "I work head work," replied the white man, touching his forehead. "But come here and kill this calf for me, and Fll pay you." The Indian stood still for a moment, apparently deep in thought, and then he went off to kill the calf. "Why don't you finish the job?" presently asked the supervisor, seeing the man stand with folded arms over the un sklnned, undressed carcass. "You say you pay me to kill calf," was the re ply. "Calf dead, me want money." The white man smiled, and handed the Indian an extra coin to go on with the work. "How Is It," asked the Englishman one day, after a series of such one-sided dealings, "that you so often get the better of me?" "I work head work 1" solemnly replied the man of the woods. Exchange. Why Paths Are Crooked. The reason most paths are crooked was explained the other day by a Lynbrook commuter, who ever since the Spanish war has been cutting across lots to catch the 7:42. "Did you ever see a straight path?" he asked. "There may be some, but there's none in Lynbrook. What makes 'em crooked Is the fact that one leg of man is shorter than the other. If he wandered aimlessly he would go around in a circle, but having his home as an objective he soon corrects his position. This makes a curve in the original path. "Then, too, when he starts making the path lie will stumble over the rough places. Others follow In his footsteps and a curve develops. A 'straight and narrow' path Is never formed naturally and It would be a hard road to walk In." New York Sun. First Hungarian Income Tax. Hungary has at length Imposed a tax upon Incomes, depending upon sal aries or dividends earned. Weekly In come of from 1,500 to 35,000 crowns pay at the annual rate of from 5 to 2,600 crowns weekly. Above 325,000 crowns the tax is 7 per cent for each 1,000 crowns. On monthly salaries of from 5,000 crowns to 140,000 crowns the tax varies from 20 to 10,:j00 crowns monthly. Joint stock companies pay from 16 to 26 per cent up to profits of 30 per cent, with a higher tax If profits exceed 40 per cent. Insurance companies pay one-thousandth of their Incomes from policies. Tall Sunflower. Judge Charles 15. Montgomery, "the sunflower king," has heard from the 11,345 packages of seed he sent out last year, reports the Kansas City Times. The tallest sunflower was grown In Sanger, Cal. It was 20 feet high. The ."king" raised the largest head, lOVa pounds. The sec ond to this, KHi pounds, was raised In Bernlce, Neb. The "king" raised the most heads on one stalk, 120 fully developed blossoms. Radio Stations In Arctic. The Canadian government Is plan fling a chain of radio stations, extend ing right Into the Arctic circle, which are now being completed. Six sta tions are planned, five of which will be in the Northwest territories and an other at Dawson. The stations on or near the Mackenzie river will be located at Fort Smith, Fort Resolu tion, Fort Simpson, Fort Norman and Fort Mcl'herson. Scientific American. Male Quartet Feature of the Garner Organization The Singing of the Male Quartet Which Is Included in the Company of Jubilee Singers on the Last Day Will Be Musical Feature of Chautauqua. VJ V - ' J 2 U v tew. " y fur ks it George K. Garner, who heads the Garner Jubilee Company, and male quartet, Is the posvew.r of a wonder ful tenor voice and Is generally considered to be one of the finest colored artists m ell Arnerl -a He has gntli ered together a group tf distinguished colored vocalists, all -t whom are either college or connervatory graduutes Ills organization has altru'-ted attention In the large irniHica' 'ournals of the country. The Musical News of Chicago recently hnd this to say: "The Garner organization has stahlished a secure place the world ,.f trmslc and enter tainment that Is unparalleled In the annals of music. It ,s the leader in lis line. Mr. Garner's nln-.'-.ue at the Ziegfeld Theater Saturday thrilled the large audience that gather"! to hear this sterling artist." Tim m iiiartet Is said to be one of the finest In the country and their rendition of the old plantation songs and Southern n,el Is superb You will be surprised at the large repertoire of the Garners, for It includes many standard and operatic selection NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed final account as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Robert Horn, deceased, and that the court has appointed Friday, the 15th day of June, 1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day as the time and tho County Court room in the Court House at Hepp ner, Oregon, as the place for hear ing said account and any objections thereto GEORGE R. W. MEAD, 3-7 Administrator de bonis non. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER MORTOAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of an ex ecution and order of sale issued by the Cleric of Morrow County, Oregon, dated the 26th day of May, 1923, to me directed, in a certain suit in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, wherein M. S. Corrigall, plaintiff, recoverd judgment against the defendants, Leora K. Wyland and Ernest K. Wy land, administrator of the estate of James H Wyland .deceased, for the sum of" $10,500.00, with interest thereon at the rate of eight and one half per cent per annum from Sep tember 1, 1920, for the further sum of ?1,000.00 attorney's fee and the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed and allowed at $2S.25, and wherein thp Court for the satisfac tion of said judgment ordered and decreed sale of the following describ ed lands situated in Morrow County, Oregon: The South Half of the North Half, the South Half of Section 36, in Township 4 South, Range 24, E. W. M.; Lot 4 of Section 31 in Town ship 4 South, Range 25 E. W. M. ; Lots Four, Five, Six and Seven of Section 6; Lots One, Two, Three and Four, the East Half of the North west Quarter, the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarer, the Soul' east Quarter of Section Seven; the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Eight, in Township 5 South, Range Twenty-five, E. W. M , containing 1200 acres. Also 1,240 acres of land adjoin ing same, situated in Gilliam Coun ty, Oregon, described as follows: The Northeast Quarter; the North Half of the Northwest Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of tho North west Quarter; the North Half of the Southeast Quarter; and tho South east Quarter of the Southeast Quar ter; and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section One (1); the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter; the East Half of the Southeast Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter; and the South Half of the Southwest Quarter; and the North west Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter and tho Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twelve (12). The West. Half of theNorth east Quarter; the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirteen (13). Also the East Half of tho Southeast Quarter of Section Fourteen (14), all in Township Five (5) South, Range Twenty-four (24) E. W. M. Said lauds tying In Morrow Coun VP 41 ' ? ' . .' ' '. 4r a mm y ty and in Gilliam County, taken to gether comprising 2440 acres and constituting a stock ranch. I will on Thursday, tho 28th day of June, 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock in tho forenoon of said day, at the front door of the County Cour House in tho City of Heppner, Mor row County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction to the hi -" est bidder for cash in hand tly fol lowing described real property sit uated in Morrow County, Oregon, to wit: The South Half of the North Half, and the South Half of Section 36 in Township 4 South, Range 24, E. W. M ; Lot 4 of Section 31 in Township 4 'South, Range 2 5 E. W. M.; Lots Four, Five, Six and Seven of Section numbered 5; Lots One, Two, Three and Four, the East Half of the Northwest Quarter, the Northeast quarter of the Southwest Quarter, the Southeast Quarter of Section Seven; the West Half of the South west Quarter of Section Eight, in Township 5 South, Range Twenty five, E. W. M., or so much of said land as is necessary to satisfy said judgment, including attornety's foes, costs and accruing costs. And if the proceeds of sale of said lands situated in Morrow County, Oregon, and so sold by mo be not sufficient to satisfy said judgment, then the Sheriff of Gilliam County, Orc-gon ,will on Saturday, the 30th day of June, 1923, at ten o'clock A. M., at the front door of the Coun ty Court House in Condon, Gilliam County, Oregon, offer for salo and sell to the highest bidder for cash said lands situated in Gilliam Coun ty, Oregon, or so much, thereof as is necessary when added to the pro ceeds of the salo of said lands in Morrow County to satisfy the bal ance of said judgment, costs and ac cruing costs remaining unpaid. Dated May 26, 19 23. GEORGE McDUFFEE, 5-9 Sheriff of Morrow County. $100.00 REWARD $100.00 We will pay the above reward for Information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties that have been cutting wire fences on our ranches. This ap plies to any and all ranches owned by us. HYND BROS. Heppner, Ore., April 10, 1923. EO-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby glv(en that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the Stale of Oregon for Morrow County, admin istratrix of tho estate of Charles B. Wright, deceased, and all persons having claims against the estato of said deceased, aro hereby required to present same, with the proper vouchers, to said administratrix at Lexington, Oregon, within six months from tho date hereof. Dated this 22nd day of May, 1923. EMMA C. BRESHEARS, 4-8 Administratrix. FOI5 SALE Ford car, 1917 model, in good condition. Three new tires, shock absftrbers, outside brakes, new top, car freshley painted. Goes for $200 quick sale. Inquire at Herald office. Heppner, Ore. 5-lf , 'if i ' if - '" IS OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT is a medium of service when cash is scarce. Articles you don't need may be sold or ex changed for the things you do need. Case Furniture Co. Unusual values in our variety stock THE ROOM YOU'VI Fix it with our new PLASTERBOARD We'd like to show you mat s our business to Help luaienauy yours, TUM - A - LUM Heppner - Lexington - Ice Cream Season NORMAN'S ICE CREAM Place advance orders for Brick Ice Cream for Sunday McAtee & Aiken DICK ROBNETT PRACTICAL HORESSHOER At CALMUS' SHOP Special attention given to lame and interfering horses I Guarantee Satisfaction. Give me a trial The Helm Dry Wall System of Pressed Cement and Brick Blocks with roNTiM ors rntrri.ATivr; Am space COOL IS M MMIilt WARM IN WINTER. ( IfEAI'h'K THAX LLMIIEH. IJiT I S HUM) YOU A HOME THAT WILL LAST No painting No repairing Write us for literature Umatilla Pressed Concrete Brick and Block Co. UMATILLA, OREGON ! YOITXG JACKS FOR SALE I have several young jacks for sale two to four years old, registered stock and well broke. I will sell these jacks and contract to take) their colts as yearlings, at $100.00 each in part or full payment. EASTERN OREGON JACK FARM", B. F. SWAGGART, Trop., 3-6 Lexington, Oregon FOR SALE One 24-inch Case separator; one Fordson tractor; one 14-foot header All in running order. Harvest owner's crop and take outfit. C. MELVILLE, ' 5-2p Echo, Oregon. Alfalfa hay. Rock bottom price), $21.00 a ton. Brown & Lowry. 3 ALWAYS WANTED A , S;-:.JX" how lolks ax fjiw lone i wsm