THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, January 22, )2
Page Four
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ANSWER TO APFEAL
IS REMARKABLE
jDregon People Responding Well
b to Call For German Chil
J dren's Aid.
Robert II. Strong, who was state
(Chairman of the Hoover food campaign
in Oregon in 1921 and who is acting
In the same capacity for the present
(campaign to raise $100,000 in Oregon
Tor starving German children, reports
good response from all parts of
.Oregon. He say a: "It is quite remark
able the response which Oregonlans
aire making to the appeal for German
(children. Even before we. have ap
proached anyone for money, the sub
scriptions are coming in, both large
and small amounts. It does not seem
(to make any difference to our people
nrhat nationality, race or creed that
children belong to, they only have to
e convinced that there is starvation,
(Imager and sickness, and the sub
scriptions come in.
i "There Is this interesting phase
bout this campaign, that all the ex
penses connected with it are being
"borne by certain individuals in the
pBast and that one hundred cents of
vory dollar subscribed throughout the
kcountry will go toward the purchase
tot food.
I "In Germany, the food will be dis
tributed by the American Quakers
(through the medium of kitchens. We
tiave received a copy of a typical menu
(Which is being served to these chil
dren which represents one hot meal a
day and costs 2 cents a meal." I
STATE BEING ORGANIZED
Oregon to Help Save Starving Ger
i man Children.
f The American committee for relief
tit Oerman children, state headquar
ters for which are in room 715 Corbett
Jmilding, Portland, now has commit
tees in various sections of the state,
especially in the Willamette vulley.
(Fully organized cities include Oregon
CHy, Salem, Eugene, Ashland, Med
kord, Roseburg and others, and as
rapidly as posuiblo, other communities
(Will be organized.
The state is asked by Major-General
(Henry T. Allen, well known because
Hie was the American commander ol
troops on the Rhine during the occupa
(lion, to raise $100,000, halt In Portland
,nd half out-state, and these commit
jlees will look after the work in their
(respective communities. There are
?2,e00,000 little ones facing starvation
wnd American aid alone will save
them, according to official advices.
Just Good
11 We cater to the trade of
those who apprecite good
work
money's worth when or
dering printing. We do
not try to underbid any-
one; we simply give first-
class service at a reason-
able profit and know
the man who charges you
less gives you less, and
the one who charges you
more simply makes a
bigger profit than we do.
" Whatever your business,
the demand for neatly
printed stationery guar-
antees a profitable invest-
ment. Prompt delivery is
another claim we make.
n
w
Many Graceful Styles
in New Dance Attire
A social world dancing madly has
called for such evening gowns as chal
lenge the creative genius of fashion
artists, foreign and American, notes a
fashion writer in the New York Times.
Almost every form of entertainment,
day or night, now resolves Itself into
a dance, and the debuts and countless
other activities of the younger set have
brought out the most artistic expres
sions of dancing frocks shown In many
seasons.
Quite early the Parisian designers,
foreseeing a gay Jeunesse season, sent
over a variety of models, which were
quickly absorbed and translated Into
many charming versions. The houses
from which usually come the best
things in youthful dress Vlonnet, Jen
ny, Miller, L'anvan, Lenif and Cher
ult have established standards, and
their latest models are engaging Jeune
fllle style, full of airy grace and beau
ty. Even the couturieres who repre
sent modes of more formality, conspic
uously Callot, have worked out delight
ful frocks for the dance that will be
equally popular with the debutunte and
tlie young matron.
In this colorful season of beautiful
silks and satins, rich brocades and
metal laces, inspiration is not lacking,
and youth is always an alluring ideal.
Fushion has drawn far away from the
simple floating draperies of chiffon that
characterized the evening gowns for
two or three seasons past; these look
like the negligees of the present day.
Everything lias become more elaborute,
In a way, though lines still follow the
figure. Individuality is now given the
widest expression.
Relics of the Bruce
A find of an interesting character
has been made on the field where the
famous battle of Dannockburn was
fought in 1814, and where, It Is
claimed, Scotland won its independence
as a nation. Three sharp-pointed
wooden stakes In an excellent state of
preservation have been discovered
three feet below the surface on a piece
of land formerly known as the Mltton
Bog.
Tills bog Is referred to In the chron
icles of the battle, history recording
that King Robert the Bruce of Scot
land had pits made In the bog and
pointed stakes placed in them to stay
the progress of the English cavalry,
and it is a matter of history or tra
dition that this device proved to be
very successful. These stakes, which
were found standing upright in the
soil, are regarded as genuine, and are
now being treasured as historical rec
ords in the ancient town of Stirling.
rinting'
and demand their
THE HERALD
.....-.., - -
dm
How Silver in India
Helped to Win the War
Silver fought another good fight in
the World war. In 1018 the allied
armies were battling desperately.
Every available man was on the fight
ing line. One of the things the allies
needed most was Jute; gunny sacking
is another name for Jute. There is
only one place In the world to get Jute
India. Patiently the British govern
ment had taught the natives that sil
ver certificates were as good as sliver,
but by 1918 the British government, by
Jute purchases, had withdrawn nearly
all the silver used to back these cer
tificates, gays a bulletin of the Nation
al Geographic society. Germany
learned this and began propaganda in
India. A run on Indian banks would
have destroyed the confidence of the
natives in Britain and thrown India
into revolt.
Silver must be found somewliere to
save India, and possibly to save the
allies. Supplies of mined sliver had
been exhausted. There was only one
big source of silver, the vaults f the
United States treasury. Here great
piles of silver dollars backed our silver
certificates. Britain asked for thnt
sliver. The United States sold It glad
ly. More than 400,000,000 of silver
dollars were melted and sent to India,
later to be replaced in the vaults by
new purchases through the PIttraan
silver act. That's how silver helped
win the war.
Intuition of Woman 1$
Swifter Than Is Man's
Sir Humphrey Rolleston, president
of the British Royal College of Sur
geons, verifies the observation that in
women instinct is highly developed,
says a London letter in the New l'ork
Evening Post.
"Women," declared Sir Humphrey
the other day, "have in a more devel
oped degree than men the power of
rapid perception or intuition, allied to
second sight and clairvoyance, or of
arriving at a correct solution of a
problem per saltum. Apart from its
potential use and application in re
search, this faculty of arriving imme
diately at a correct opinion, without
the process of conscious ratiocination,
resembles the clinical Instinct born of
long years of experience, and Is no
doubt a function of the unconscious
which is so Invaluable In diagnosis.
Hospital sisters often have this power,
and when re-enforced by a more ex
tensive training, it should be an asset
to woman doctors.
While the average woman student
was superior to the average man, the
best woman students were not so able
as the best men.
Advertise It in the Herald.
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black or bniwn have Joyfully gone back
to cerulean blue.
Blue Satin or Crepe de Chine.
Chanel is making afternoon dresses
in a lovely shade of medium blue satin
or crepe de chine, and at the same
time is lining fur coats to match In
the same celestial shade. Callot has
a great many evening dresses in blue.
Jean Patou also uses blue and Drecoll
reports great success in this color.
Paris manufacturers of dress acces
sories, such as Judith Barbler and
Natalie Bourseul, are selling blue funs
and corsage ornaments and blue head
dresses. Shoemakers are taking many
orders for evening slippers in deep
blue. Many blue kid slippers and low
cut shoes are being worn on the street.
The navy blue serge sut is coming
back into Its own.
Another color favorite is old-fashioned
flesh pink. Callot, Vlonnet,
Boulanger, Paquln and Drecoll are
Type of Embroidery Used by Patou.
Entire Dress, Except for a Shallow
Yoke and Sleeves, Is Covered With
This Needlework.
showing lovely new evening dresses In
flesh pink velvet and satin. Many of
these are embroidered in' brilliants in
widely scattered all-over patterns.
Callot also embroiders flesh pink In
gold. There are many lovely new
dresses developed In flesh pink chiffon
and sheer lace dyed to match. One has
always associated the Idea of pale pink
with young girls, but matrons have
takes It up now and it is the next
favorite to pure white.
, Metal cloths are again very popular
and many of the most elaborate eve
ning dresses are being developed In
metal, usually in the hammered pat
terns in preference to the ordinary bro
cade. The plain or fulgurunte, or
brilliant surface metal cloths are also
In high favor. The hammered metal
cloths are often in patterns taken from
the Renaissance, appearing almost like
the work of goldsmiths, imitating as
they do the effect of repousse and ham
mered metals. Gold and silver em
broideries on laces and nets are again
noted as well as the nil-metal laces.
Cloche Hat Holds Popularity.
The cloche hat is perennial in Paris.
Nothing yet has been found to displace
it In popularity. Everybody prophesied
that it could not lust and yet it seems
more in favor than ever. Women with
shingled hair, of which there are a
multitude in Paris, find that the cloche
hat is the only form that can be be
comingly worn. The straight brim hat
or the upturned brim is hideous with
the shingled head. One wonders if
women will ever go back to long hair
again.
It seems as if every woman were
shingled nowadays, the grandmother,
mother and daughter, ranging from live
years to seventy-live. More conserva
tive women, who dare not because of
their husband's or some other male's
prejudice to crop the hair, are buying
shingled wigs. It Is a perfect mad
ness in Paris. The cloche hat must
survive as long as the Shingled head
remains the fashion.
Practically every actress in Taris
has her hair cut. Almost every role
Is played with the shingled head. The
lending role in "Carmen," in "Louise"
and in all the modern drama Is Inter
preted by bobbed-hair nctresses. In
fact, the whole idea of feminine beauty
seems to have changed. A woman
glories now In the shingled head rather
than in long hair.
Lanvln Is showing, in addition to
her many cloches, hats that are frank
ly Oriental turbans. Other turbans
with curious brims which turn up look
almost like Egyptian and Hindo
Chlnese ornaments which adorn the
sacred temples. Evidently Lanvln has
taken her millinery inspiration from
this source.
Can Dresi Little Mis
According to Her Type
It is comparatively recent that much
attention has been paid to the dif
ferent types of childhood. Insipid
colors were the only permissible shades
not so many years ago and the ma
terials considered suitable for youth
ful modes could be counted on the
fingers of one hand.
Today a different state of affairs
exists and a visit to any one of the
shops devoted entirely to fashions for
the very small person will prove that
no matter what her type, it Is pos
sible to dress any child In a manner
as attractive as It is practical. '
Following Orders
A young artist was given permis
sion by the captuln of a large ship to
get on a staging, slung over the side,
for the purpose of getting a better
view of another vessel which he want
ed to paint.
It was not long after that the cap
tain got into the ship's boat, and shout
ed up to the deck, "Let go the paint
er!" the painter being a rope by
which the boat is made fast to the
Bill p.
The order not being obeyed prompt
ly, he shouted again, "Let go the
painter."
Instantly a voice replied, "He's gone,
sir; brushes, paint and all I"
Merely Incidental
Doctor Rubetlnker was a qualified
M. D., but, settling in a cattle country
and finding the demand strong, he had
added veterinary work to his other
practice.
"Nothing serious," announced the
doctor, after examining a valuable
bull which he had been summoned
posthaste to treat. "Give him one of
these powders in a quart of bran mash
three times a day."
The rancher heaved a sigh of relief.
"Wait," he said, as the M. D. V. S.,
was about to leave. "I reckon, as long
as you're here, yon might as well have
a look at the old woman. She's been
ailin' for a month or two."
He Marvelled at It
As the scientists say, it is not easj
to tell what is going to Impress s
stranger when he visits other lands.
An Abyssinian prince was delightec
with our ice cream cones. An Ameri
can financier who made a trip to Mon
treal was asked what Impressed hire
most. He tried to give a faithful an
swer to this question, thought it ovei
carefully, and then replied: "The fact
that Canadian money was accepted
without question everywhere I went.''
"Do you know," said the conceited
actress, "that I was offered $4,000 a
week to remain in New York?"
"Indeed !" remarked the candid lis
tener. "And was the offer made from
Boston?" Boston Transcript.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore.
Dec. 26, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Jacob A. Dexter, of Heppner, Ore.,
who, on March 5, 1919, made H. E.
No. 020442 and on July 12, 1920,
made additional H. E. No. 020443',
for NE4, NNW' SENWi4,
NSE, Sec. 20, NWNE,
NW"4, NSW, Sec. 21, Township
4-South, Range 24-East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Gay M. Anderson,
United States Commissioner, at
Heppnjer, Oregon, on the 6th day of
February, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: J.
N. Batty, of Eightmile, Ore.; F.
M. Lovgren, of Heppner, Ore.; G.
I. Burnside, of EightymUe, Ore.; K
D. McGurdy, of lone, Ore.
J. W. DONNELLY,
Register.
New York Life
Insurance Co.
affords the holder PROTECTION in more
ways than one.
It protects your family in the event of your
death- i ' .fiL!ii!)i
It protects your business, of which you are,
perhaps, the most valuable asset, while you are
living.
It protects your credit in times of financial
stringency by the loan privilege it offers.
It protects you by substantial payments if to
tally disabled by accident or disease.
It pays double in case of accidental death.
The New York Life offers many different plans
of insurance each of highest merit in its place.
Can you afford to take chances against fate
when you can secure absolutely reliable and
trustworthy protection at a moderate cost?
Think it over.
Phone Main 13 or write us and we will be glad
to call and show yourself and your wife just
what these policies are.
New York Life Insurance Co.
1
S. A. PATTISON, Resident Agent
HEPPNER, OREGON
Ethel Long Newman, O.A.C. '20,
who Is In charge of an American or-pha-nage
in the Russian Caucasus in
the Near East, sent Christmas greet
ings to her Oregon friends through
the Near; East Relief, 613 Stock Ex
change, Portland, and speaks of the
great Joy she has in seeing ragged,
homeless orphans changed into hap
py, healthy children. Eighteen hund
red children call Mrs. Newman
"Mother."
.J.
1
J. PROFESSIONAL CARDS
4
DR. A. H. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner, Ore.
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
ODD Fellows Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATIORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Masonic Building
HEPPNE-R, OREGON
DR. A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
DeLUXE ROOMS
Summer Rates
75c & $1.00
Over Case Furniture Co.
Same E. Van Vaclor R, R. Butler
Van VACTOR & BUTLER
ATTORNEYS-AT-IiAW
Suite 304 First National Bask Bldg.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
WATERS & ANDERSON
FIRE INSURANCE
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPPNER, OREGON