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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1923)
Tuesday, October 9, 1923 .THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE THREE INew Straightline Coats for Travel iWrap-Around Garment and Egyptian Embroidery Bid for Favor demand" for black glace kid, although novelty gauntlets in glace kid embroid ered in colored silk and in metal are still represented. No gloves are worn with evening dresses. I The new straightline wrap-around coats with Egyptian embroidery run ning horizontally are the latest thing in travel coats, writes a fashion cor respondent in the New York Tribune. Ono designer makes a cape of dark blue serge that extends to the waist in front ami to the knee.-- In buck, ilnr ing in a circle. A scarf of red and black folds annnrl the neck tiad hangs down to the hips en the side front, being held in plac: by the belt of the dark blue dress beneath. : There are as many ways of varying the cape suit for travel as there are couturiers in Paris, but the general rule is that it must be made of some practical wool material, with the cape not more than hip length In front. The scarf, in combination with the cape, is seen on many of these models. Suits for travel have short coats and plain, rather short skirts. They are very trim and very untrimmed, ex cept for unusual stitching, braid and buttons. The pocket is usually a fea ture of these suits, and if it is Incon spicuous it is advertised by the use of a decorative little handkerchief. Let in the Sun. In the old days, blinds and curtains were kept down in the home to exclude the sun for fear its rays would fade some precious carpet or rug. Now sun and air are welcomed gladly and peo ple live longer and better because they know better. Milwaukee Sentinel. I Stock Comes Far to Pacific International All Are Costumes. In these days, nothing is a separate garment, each piece of clothing makes lip'a c.i-auLio. Two and three-piece suits combine to be the rage. 8!A?JI'S KiN3 VISITS TE7.PLES i. , . j , 4 1 l- x ' t- i : cent is preventable by common care fulness. The average American is careless in the handling of matches and it is estimated that the fire loss yearly by carelessly thrown matches reaches $20,000,000. If flashlights were used whenever possible, much of this loss would be prevented. "Fire prevention was enlisted of ficially in tho services of th(e gov ernment during the World war and that it played an important role in many departments. All government : property engaged in war was in ' speeded and safe-guarded by fire pre vention engineers, ail new eonstrue- the small proportion of fires i3 note worthy. Among the privately own ed places, however, the recommenda tions of the fire-prevention engineers occasionally were neglected, some times with disastrous results. "People who read the statistics of American fire losses often ask 'after all, does fire prevention prevent?' The answer of tho war is unmistak able: fire prevention does prevent when It is given a chance." tion made large v.--, of inspected ma- i. !.. U .1 ni1i,. This was iriic ! choose their own physician at. til M.VTKHXITY HOMH I am prepared to take a limited number of maternity ca.ses at ivy ! homo on Sovth Jlaln street, Kepp- PaUoiits are privileged to I ' . I i I: . ' i iVJ He Spends Two Weeks Each Year Woisiiiping at the Buddhist Shrines of Bangkok. Each year when the rainy season is over, the king of Siam spends about two weeks making his customary round of visits, to the different Bud dhist temples of Bangkok. On these occasions the king goes in a boat, maimed by 60 rowers on each side, each clad in a uniform of red, and using a long oar. The royal seat is near the stern, raised on four pillars, and surmounted by a highly ornate, lower-like canopy. In front and behind the royal seat stand at Umlauts holding up large umbrella ", whPh look 1 Cn bill. I'll the kin.; rid The Pacific International Live Stock I The insert above shows three very Exposition is held in Portland, Or., typy Shorthorns that are cora.ng to but it is ''true to name." Livestock of our exposition. They are owned by 0fic;enciy the best herds comes trom all parts ef the continent to fight out the last baUie for supremacy in its show ring. Animals that win the purple ribbons at the Pacific International are as good as the best anywhere.' The lower panel of the picture shows the Thorp string of Jerseys from California. They will be at the Exposition iu Portland November 3 to 10 to see if they are as good as the Jerseys of Oregon. Washington, Idaho and elsewhere. They have good Jer seys !n California., but. ihey will meet ha test of the West at Portland. II. C. LcokabaugU of Oklahoma. They in tho case of camps, wave, urns, s. navy yards, shipyard-, terminals, docks and other centers of war ac tivity, where interruption by fire might have interfered with military It was true also n the case of thousands of privately own- .i.ill 1-., On i,t,L-i. ,,, n irnmlurfiil atrmir but. thev will have to look their pret- ed plants engaged upon government tiest and beefiest if they win against contracts. In all these cases hazards the other Shorthorn herds to bo shown weer noted and suggestion were this year. made for their correction. Judges, without exception, will be ..Such effoI.ts,et with general men of national experience, and great mider the high pressure of war production, and transportation, with congested space Inexperi enced operatives, and the large lmnd- l'.ome ami the best, of cure is assured. MRS. HALLI1J KIKK, late lleppner, Ore. ability. Tho judging alono is worth a trip to see and hear. Th.ivj i nn ll vntitnrlf ahnw hftlrt OllV- . . . . .1,1 hastily improvised faciliti where m America that surpas.ie Uiat lmo,"J' 1 of the Pacific international. And he best of it U that it i-i near ling of inflammables rwawtgw iMnwiw iwii grow id exclosivi Job Printing -SEE US When in need of any thing in the Hne of neat and attractive Printing. at ; l cooes. niMM.imed' p'aee to l a clc a'l .: is siiM;;) j i - , i 1! .i ci' i ime. kl! we V. 11 Pin re i atoi in i m old friend : i sof -lifts cLair . fiaaiis a) :r t iv. Harrison?" y. " said IT:tr- was :n-l sitr inffj! niiit 'on aiil" vat inieivsi to' ,. .. , fy Frank Ci!ii,n,i, of il to rock liai If to am! i; ,, , v. T'ishte. of la" Winch f'""1 is ,r;,rr5s"ar "Pir,- piavcnlion on any important !'.si;ed Una caber, anxiously. , , ,. r ... : , " , ,T ' eV is of fhe pnsent pcntaij. .! .i', I aai t sic;;, Jiose," said ITar-, "u"t ' ,, . 1.is,1 ages fire was regarded as a thing There was n momem's- silence, ilnr-; to be fought, not p-rov mcd, and at ing wliic-li Hie caller gazed wide-eyed , ten tion was concent rated upon tin at the rooking I'.guro. training and equipping of fire dc- "H(ii," continued Mose, "why (hies ' i-tmont;- which, in America, v;iiii do tinicV" .. . .. ' , -,( nt.it .'on si r- vice, o'cani' lainous ior sp yo' rook vo'self dal way H Harrison explained : "Yo' know Bill B!o!t? Well, lie sold me a silver natch cheap, an' if I slops moving like dis, dat watch don't go 1" Tid Piis. Travel Coat in Wh en Green .and G.-B Drapeila Are Combined, Ushi'a Gree for Pointed Sections on Cape Col;a Sleeves End Hip. Oaad. Fair Warning. She was very beautiful and bad called in answer to all advertisement for a typist. Whore were you employed last?" asked the head of the linn. "in a doll factory," replied the ap and daring. Figuratively speaking, Pie American lire alarm is never si lent. Pifteeii hundred fires each dav ni.isn.-i an av. rw of moio than one for every minute, night and day, ai:' for :;ii3 days in the year. Whan loss. s reach a total of $5'iO,hoo,ono rlv in absolute destruction, a ! pi Leather used: An. eh (if suede lis useful. There are rev which a collars. Tht feet, having i i.nt in ii:: ' . many .' ''. Pines dy ! 1 stripe. ' (i i r ii. ( . :. tr; nd what the next Liking eji TV V i U. -er. your si ion she 1 (111! there'; with ye; bo. jhs; n ihe case for several al to this is added Pie s of thousands of lines i ho S"en that e . n Pi best-trained and ! t ihe inc. pti.-ti e,' a. ..;- u" -l. I'"1 is among the mcs . vetna 1 V :ib'n e,' i'i ' j pr. Si nt. g( iteration - tiio .-a ni p;. ',y a of prevention. inviua . pre-e.o..- cd by the insurance inter, sis, it soon gi-i v into a nai ton-v. i.e; i. i.t...... (.C individual.! and oraaniaations workina by many nndho'ls, but to a c.iunv n end. "Tlie fire prevention n)tnvni-nt was be'.'tin in N;-w Pnglan-.l and in. 1893 The National Fire Protection association was formed to combat the fir evil. The mov. nteiit. was slow in I o (it (1,., I ut (li.cc.lo w hell (1, skill I i"'ivu, u". -v the public beaan to wake up ,io ino siiuaaion and October !l was sd, aside as Fire Prevention day. hi Fi-d President. Wilson 1 1 coai. ka-! t he day by proclamation, ami so did Pns-i dent Harding in 1--1- I" National Fire I'roticlion association chanaid Fire Pr. veniiou day to Kir 1 i'le'.enlion v k, and v on. sted ev ery one to continue s!ie b'-soiis h-arn- 1 1 n ip rs ju Jr. v, 'Li. qua for iiierciia 1 "B seasonaoie ise. s' i -1 i ire You t ( :s iniiiera IV yi a rs, a distress: an liv.-s. e ; tort ; st . i u i I I iii in. rtt; nas iiinl t! si to the "Ii, has 51 We. 1. Idaho pro u n to I,, r We can feed and clothe the whole family from soup to nuts and from hats to shoes See our line of Sails anJ Overcoats for Men and Boys i C tf ltlKH HCSINilMlt 'ol sli'lil.' V'-y K boU P.? at !!:( V I ur.. ) Y A I j (..IKi'.S ii- in hid ill i. i.e ..: the r.eiv. rl! w n a .-t nop with bit Fancy sssM ered. or in do' sum up ti.e fas The white g prisl in (a -lor gauntlet euf.'s, U worn irrev short-sleevisl gowns. Mastic suede gloves in two-tone ef fects, namely, stitched in a darker tone in tan or brow n silk also are fash ionable. Two-tone and two-color com binations are. very good; also black with a color, or white with a color. Multi-colored embroideries are used in novelty gloves sold by the bigb rlass siwality shoos. There is less Fj:..i ! I I. nolo Hi, 1 camlet an; i: i id.:: n of his add, '.1 in the v. r '.i il :i just ' An la: ss uiiii .nap Mi d up ;'( i ml said the said: 'Tii 'e a liucstioii?'' "Certainly, my good fellow- candidate. "Weil, then, niuister." said the old farmhand, "what's the time?" Lou don Telegraph. Advertise it in the Herald. 't fee f 'I I lie mm oi hie Oft reaches where it's lerist expected. And when accompanied y flames, can do irreparahle damage to your property. Iletter to' he p r o t e c t e d against its encroachments hy s a f e -r,rti.ir'.'rir y-tirscli' and home with a Tire Insurance Policy written hy this dependable company. Do-it during "i'ire Prevention Week." BROWN 8i LOWRY 5. K notso: OPico i;i P Hi-; nrt P'ois') 'PPHP, UlUIPQN WOODSOM & S'.VECK A l ledPYPYS-AI-I AW .Masonic liiillliai; TIP!' l'Ntllt, OUKGOS DR. A. D. McMURDO I'HVSK IA mid Kl'KM'IOM Telephone 122 Office Patterson's Drug Store UICPP.N'Fil, OKKGON DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Same F. Van V.ic'or II. I'.. UiitP r Van VACTOIi & CUTLER A i ToU! VS-A I -I.AW i-Juite 001 I11.it Xarional J'ank Hid:;. 1 hi: ii r.1.1 .s, (ipjeov. -I r f 4 " i , ; V 1 N ml uim tT'J: Ir.,o.:i.ii.. tik y, j V j BF31XEU F.4JihS ALL KAtLROAUS t ', I i , .ff C " , i LU ' " """Vj-i.17 -..;' J ) e;.:s & ANDERSON 1'ii'K i.vsi um Ij Successors to t C. C. Patterson HErPNEU, OREGON ' ' - 'y ' . " . .. , lllll a r - i 1 "py H'& "'I H ft wnff""'t"","t''-'" ,n" i . i 111 A ASd