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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1924)
Page Six - - -THE HJSPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, January 22, 1924 .H..H.I..I..;.HH-M-M-M-H' LOCAL NEWS 4. j a i Mrs. J. E. Bell, of Hotel Heppner, is In the Heppner hospital this week recovering from an operation per formed last Thursday. She la re ported getting along nicely. Will Penladn, who is living on the Slanfield ranch on upper Rhea creek, came in yesterday. He says the weather Is warmer In the moun tains than in Heppner. FOR SAIiE Pair extra large por tiere curtains nearly new. Reason able. Mrs. Chaffee. Third door cast lower Main St. bridge, Hepp ner. 39-40 RAISE RABIUTS in your spare time. Easily raised and very profitable. Thoroughbred Stock for sale. Send for particulars. Address Blue Moun tain Fur Farm, Heppner, Ore. 38-tf Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misener were in from the lone section Sat urday. Mr. Misener is a member of the executive committee of the coun ty Farm Bureau and was here to at tend a meeting of .that body. Claude Knowles, popular chef at Hotel Heppner, has returned from an extended visit in California, where he was called some time ago by the death of his brother, and is again at his old post at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek went to l'endlelon yesterday, where Mr. Sweek has been invited to make an address at a meeting of the Nation al Farm Loan association .which meets in that city today. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Epis copal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hanson Hughes next Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when it is hoped the full membership of the organization will be present. Miss Mildred Davis, of Portland, was In H,eppner Sunday evening on her way to Hitter, where she will vis it her mother, Mrs. Davis, who oper ates the hotel at that place. Alter completing her visit Miss Davis ex pects to go to Los Angeles, where she will locate. Mr. and Mrs. Hallick Stange, of lone, were In town yesterday. Mr. Stange hag leased his wheat ranch near lone and expects to engage In his former occupation of contracting and building. They expect to locate at Longview, Washington. J. W. Harrison,, who recently leased the Estop wheat farm in the Gooseberry district, was In town Fri day on a short business trip. Mr. Harrison will have about 600 acres of wheat for next harvest and ho hopes for a good crop and a better price. Chaa. 11. Cox, Ralph Benge, Jerf Jones and E. C. Lowry drove to I'c-ndlcton Saturday morning to at tend the export league meeting. Mr. Jones was made vice-president of (he new organization and M,f. Cox wh? chosen as a member of the ex ecutive committee. W, P. Mahoney and John Kilken ny went to Pendleton Saturday to attend the export league meeting. Mr. Mahoney says there was a large attendance at the meeting and much interest was shown In the effort to Inaugurate a movement to help solve the problem of the wheat farmer. Mrs. Ray Moore, who has been vis iting In Portland for some time, re turned laat Tuesday evening, accom panied by her slater, Mrs. Miller, who is employed at Ielbes & Co., In that city. Mrs. Miller recently un derwent a major operation iu Port land and she will remain here for several weeks to recuperate. S. E. Notson visited the Lexing ton lodge of Odd Fellows last Thurs day evening wlure he was Invited to make the presentation speech on the occasion of the bestowal of the 2 5 year Jewel on Eph Ksklt-aon, a re epected member of that lodge for the past purt,r of a century. Fol lowing tiie lodge meeting and pre sentation ceremony, a large number of Invited guests from other lodges of the town were brought in and a pleasant social session was lield dur ing which lefreshiuenta were served. The initial number of "The Open Window," a bulletin issued by the Oregon Public Utility Information Bureau, of which Y. P. Strandborg Is the direator, has been received. The purjHMii of the bulletin is to give lirsi-haad and reliable information ufcout the public utilities of the state uil the Information given out la guaranteed 100 per cent correct by lac ill root or and the committed be hind Mat. I'tie title, The Opeu Win dow ii guufl ono because there are Mil) r.; my peojdo in Oregon sv ho may wtifii that the window blinds have ben Kept drawn between t':' util ities and the public and tlu open wi- 1 -. policy will no duuh- (rove beneficial to all. Herald ads pay. Chic Scarf Chief Paris Style Note Accessory Is Regarded as Necessary Decoration i on All Dresses. The scarf, both as an accessory and as a component part of the fashion able costume, Is a dominant Idea. Every Important dressmaker, notes a Paris fashion correspondent, in the New York Tribune, Is using the scarf In many forms, attached to or cut in one with the . dress with which It is worn. Chanel, Vionnet, Cherult, Lanvan, Boulanger, Renee, Madeleine et Madeleine, Callot, Jenny and a number of other dressmakers with large followlngs show models in both day and evening dresses and day and evening coats in which the scarf is the dominant Idea. Ingenuity has been put to the ex treme In the cutting of these new scarf effects. Muny of them are a part of the garment. Vionnet extends panels at the back and front of her dresses to form scarf ends. She draws Into girdle fullness certain of her day dresses by means of long scarf ends cut in one with the body fullness. Chunel attaches scarfs to the back or front of her dresses in yoke-like form. She also aiids to both her day and evening dresses long scarfs of tulle or chiffon separately attached at the shoulder or collar of the dress. Often these scarfs are in contrasting color. The long end may be left to trail on the floor from the shoulder to a length of more than a yard or the same scarf may be wrapped about the neck and shoulders and left to fall gracefully from one side or the other, according to the fancy of the wearer. Sometimes scarf ends begin as a flounce or n wide bias hand on the skirt, the long free end being left to he cnuglit up and passed around to the front. Chanel has a lovely model of this kind in which the scarf Is vivid emerald green, the only touch of color on an otherwise all hluck dress. In sports wear the scarf Is equally ! Important, as every coat or sweater has Its matching scarf whether It be knitted or nuide from a fabric. The separate scarf of brllliant-hued printed silk took nil the autumn resorts by storm, and one feels sure from the preparation now in hand of beautiful novelties of this character that no toilette will be complete this winter without a scarf of some sort, either as an accessory or component part. i .- HARDMAN . . Friday evening "Bashful Mx. Bobbs," a farce comedy In three acts, was presented by the high school. It was a great success. There was a dance after the play. Midnight sup per was served at the hotel. Saturday evening, Jan. 19, Hard- man basketball team played Lexing ton on the lattep's floor. At the end of the first half the score stood 4 to 3 In Hardman's favor. At the end of the game fhe score was 12 to 7 in Lexington's favor. The re turn game will be played at Hard man February 1. The girls' teams of the two schools will also play then. Atj the dance Friday night it was announced that there will be anoth er dance here Jan. 25. This dance will not be given until February 1, after the basketball game. Will Miller of Hardman, who has been suffering for several months from dropsy, died in John Day Sat urday morning. The funeral will be held In Hardman Tuesday afternoon. MR. COREY EXPLAINS HAY FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION Coat of Brown Woolen Mixture, Beaver Collar : v V INCOME TAX IS NUTSHELL -J. J. WHO? Single persons who Jv J had net income of $1,000 or J more or gross income of $5.- .J? J 000 or more, and married J J couples who had net income .J. of $2,000 or more or gross .J--I- income of $5,000 or more J J must file returns. .J. WHEX? The filing period is V from January 1 to March 15, J J. 1924. .J. J. WHERE? Collector of Inter--' nal revenue for the district J J in which the person lives or J has his principal place of . J business. J. HOW? Instructions on Form J JJ 1040A and Form 1040; also .J. J the law and regulations. 4 J WHAT? Four per' cent nor J mal tax on the first $4,000 J of net income in excess of J the personal exemption and J credits for dependents. Eight 4 per cent normal tax on bal- 4 ance of net Income. Surtax J. from 1 per cent to 50 per ! cent on net incomes over $6, .J. 000 for the year 1923. 4. i I I I i I ! J I J TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS No. 4 In making out his income tax re turn for the year' 1923 the business man, professional man, and farmer will be required to use Form ,1040, regardless of whether his net income was or was not In excess of $5,000. The smaller form, 1040A, Is used for reporting net income of $5,000 or less derived chiefly from salary or wages. All items of gross income must be reported. In the case of a store keeper gross Income usually consists of the gross profits on sales, togeth er with income. from other sources. The return must show the gros3 Bales, purchases, and cost of goods sold. The professional man, lawyer, doc tor, dentist, must Include all fees and other compensation for profes report as gross income the propeeds of sale or exchange of products raised on the farm and the profits from the sale of products purchased by him and resold. He must also re port gross income from all other sources. Taxpayers, in order to take full advantage of the deductions to which they are entitled, are advised to study carefully the instructions on the forms under the head "Income from business or profession' Salem, Or., Jan. 17. To the Edit or) It is noted from the press re ports as well as from remonstrances filed with this commission, during the last few days, that Willamette Valley Hay Growers have the im pression that our recent state wide reduction of rates upon shipment of hay within Oregon will shut the Wii- Jlamette Valbsy hay growers out of I coast and valley points. It is claimed that the hay grower of Eastern Oregon will flood these ! markets with hay from Haines, Her- miston, Bend, Redmond, etc. Our maximum distance scale reduced the rate from 'Eugene to Marshfield, for example, from 16 cents per hundred pounds to 14 cents per hundred pounds, the distance being 122 miles; and the same graduated dis tance scale, based on actual mileage, reduced the combination of locals, Hermiston to Marshfield, for exam ple, from 45 to 29 cents, the dis tance being 435 mile3. Surely the reduction in rates, resulting In $2.90 per ton, from Eugene to Marshfield, as against a rate twice that amount, $5.80 per ton, from Hermiston, will not ruin the Lane county farmers' chances in the Coos Bay market. . Objections to our order are based upon misinformation furnished by propagandists such as hay dealers in Western Oregon. These people are deliberately misleading the valley farmers to further their own inter ests. As illustrative of the reduction in hay rates applying from eastern Ore gon to valley points, the rate from Haines to Corvallis is reduced from 41 cents per hundred pounds to "9 cents per hundred pounds; from Redmond to Corvallis, 34 cent3 to 22 cents. The Klamath Falls rate to apply, after the completion of the Matron cut-off, will b(e 19 cents. The Willamette Valley is destined to become a vast dairying section, and it will be necessary to look to Eastern Oregon for its superior grades of hay. Our order will ma teiially benefit Eastern Oregon as well as Western Oregon and coast points. H. H. COREY, AX EVEXIXG WITH BURNS An evening with Robert Burns in song and story, tinder the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Community Church, Jan. 25th, 1924, at 7:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: Piano solo Bernlce Wood30n Invocation Rev. F. R. Spaulding Chorus "Scots Wha Hae Wi'." . Sketches from life of Robert Burns Rev. Spaulding. Solo Mrs. Ray Taylor '- (a) "Cumin' Thru the Rye" (b) "Bonnie Wee Thing" Reading Mrs Lowry (a) "To My Mary in Heaven" (b) "Will We Go to the Indies, - My Mary?" Solo Mr. Alex Gibb (a) "Killiecrankle" (Lauder) (b) "Roamin in the Gloamin' " Reading Mrs. Notson "To a ManBe." Solo Mary Spaulding "Annie Lau rie" , Duett Mrs. Gibb and Miss Spauld ing "O! Wert Thou In .the Cauld Blast." Reading Opal Brlggs "The Her mit" Solo Mrs. Bessje Bruce Gibb "The Scottish Blue Bells." Reading M. L. "Case (a) "To a Mountain Daisy" (b) "Highland Mary" Solo Mr. Lindsay (a) Selected (b) Selected Reading Mrs. Mope (a) "The Lament" (b) "Out Over thi Forth" Silver Offering Chorus "Auld Lang Syne" Everybody welcome. FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms with heat and bath, close in. Phone 722 26tf t,,f...t Star THEATRE Show Starts at 7:30 lifiiiiiuiiiiiiHuitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiraiiHiiuiitaiiiiiiiiiiiiiia Elkhorn I Best Eating j Place 1 in Town 1 WE SPEGIAUZE- I in pure, appetizing food, well g 3 1 5 cooked and neatly served. & A SATISFIED CUSTOMER j Means a ! 1 PERMANENT CUSTOMER ? EDWARD CHINN, Prop. ; We invite your patronage j s'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiim.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiHii For winter's blustery days, this warm, rough coat of brown woolen mixture, with Its large beaver collar, will appeal to many women. S Cold Weather Comforts I How to Mend Linings in Backs of Your Shoes When the linings at the backs of shoes begin to wear out, holes are apt to be made In the heel of the stock ings and the uneven surface is also very uncomfortable for the wnurer. Children's shoes are often torn In this maimer. The btst way to mend such a lining Is to cut strips from old kid gluves and fusUn them with glue into the backs f the shovs. There afcvuld be enough f Uie kid to go dowa under the Inside sWe, great car being taken to see that the strip la put la perfect ly siue4ttfe. fte attempt should wide to wrnr the eae autil to application Is entire! ry. A piece of kid fitted In this way U also a remedy fur aheoa that are a little teo large. If acces sary, twe er even three thicknesses may be placed luslde the back ei the stiee. When the weather is cold and stormy, what is better ; ' than a comfortable club-room, a cue at billiards, a hand at. whist, a good cigar or a delicious hot drink? Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 22 and 23 ANITA STEWART in "The Love Piker" In which the hero cures the girl of snobbishness Also "FELIX IN FAIRYLAND" Thursday, January 24 Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman Kerry In "Three Live Ghosts" V tale of three buddies who came home from war wher the vorld had given them up for lost. And holy cats! what ihanges, surprises, scandals and things hit that old burg then! IVARN'IXG This Is no picture for folks with a sense of humor ind a cracked lip! Also School Operetta ADMISSION 30 cents and. 50 cents Friday, January 25 HOPE HAMPTON v ' in "The Light in the Dark" Ln which the outstanding feature is the introduction of a new process of color photography, beautifully depicting the allegor cal sequence of Sir Galahad's search for the Holy Grail. Also "IS COH DOYLE RIGHT" A Spiritualistic sensation Everyone wants to know about the spirit world Everyone wants to know the true from the fake. See this answer to the problem ALSO PATHE REVIEW Screen Magazine 'jaturday, January 26 DOUGLAS M'LEAN in "The Sunshine Trail" Jaybe not so good as "The Hottentot," but good entertain nertt just the same. Douglas starts out to "Scatter sunshine on your way; do good to someone every day." You'll laugji. SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY ..27. and 28: A special cast in MARK TWAIN'S IMMORTAL ROMANCE Hi E V picture for the entire family with a big surprise for all of -.hem. COMEDY. .... ."POST NO BILLS" 4: All these a Pastimes and Creature Comforts Fer the Party Gown. Twffeta is auiong the chic materials now being chosen tor the young girl's evenlntr gown, govern I gowns of a beautiful gold shade draped over guld en luce slips have been seen at smart may be found at Curran & Barr's PASTIME The House of Welcome and Good Cheer Elks' Buildintr Heppner, Ore. IS Sigsbee Studio Is now open and prepared to take first-class Photographs B. G. SIGSBEE PHOTOGRAPHER Located on Main Street Opposite Star Theatre, Heppner r V J EBEBlIB9ailliaiBlEBIBBlllllBlDBBSiaBl&