pace Forn
HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914.
Tf
c r
r
jiiutotntrrs Iter
tttrVm 5Mit(mlirr ftfrft
itiiirtcrn Iiutibrrb fiutrtrrn
at Iter place of IniaitirBS utt ffiixhi jtrcct iit
Hi'ppucr, (Drcgim
nub rrsprctfulltt snlicita tljc iitsprrtion of tl;c labira ft
Ejrppnrr it iWorrofo (Counig
and easy fitting models to those which E. R. Huston was in this office last
fit the future more closely. They are week and pot in good standing with
drawn down with very little blouse at the financial dep't.
the waist line. They have the full
length set in the sleeves. Collars are , Earl Hunt was in the city yesterday
shown in great variety, the Medici 1 with wheat. Earl has one of the fin-
styles are more prominent and are 1 est mule teams in the county.
made of organdy and pique. The
Seventy-five cars of wheat have
been shipped from Heppner this sea
son. Mrs. Wm. Wilson and son, William,
left for the Junction this morning,
where they will visit friends.
Tom Morgan departed for Coryallis,
Ore., where he will visit with relatives
tiown in separate for several months.
C. E. Runyon leaves today for Pend
leton where he will enter the Round
up. C. E. is one of the Roundup's
star performers.
surplice effect is shown in combination
with the fancy collars. Tailored
! waists are coming back, many of the
collars and cuffs of starched linen.
Materials for the Fall waists are
varied, messaline, charmeuse, satin,
crepe-de-chene, soft finished taffeta
and laces will be used. Roman stripe
iand plaid silk will be used. The
basque effect, which was shown in
' suits is now being
waists. They are made close fitting.
buttoned down the front and are fin
ished with a wide crush girdle. Sashes
are very popular.
In dress trimmings lace flouncings
are very popular. Beaded fringes, ! w. B. Ewing, a well known ranch
spangles and beads of all kinds will er near Cecil, and Mr. C. E. Smith,
be used. In the evening dresses, ' also of Cecil were Heppner visitors
metal lace is the newest thing. Tunics I the first of this week,
of net trimmed with beads, roses or j
fur are used on the smartest gowns.
..Petticoats show slight change but
will gradually become wider as the
skirts widen. The newest corsets are
low and boneless, made of the soft
material and flexible boning. The
waist is large, the hips and back
Miss Mable Samuels, of Portland,
is now employed with Mrs. Luper.
She comes highly recommended for
her ability.
NOTICE.
My new Fall and Winter hats will
be ready the first week in September.
WHAT THE LADIES WILL WEAR
DURING THE FALL SEASON
'straight, the skirt is long. On account : Mrs. D. B. DcLaney, Lexington, Ore,
of the low top corsets, brassieres will
be worn.
Mayflower mine in Grant
(Written for The Herald by Miss Daisy Hendricson, head of Dry
Goods Dcp.t., of Minor & Co.)
Autumn colorings and fabrics for
women's clothes arc equally as at
tractive as the new lines, for their
::omberness is most refreshing after
t!ie bright colors in vogue during the
hint season. Dresses as woll as suits
(how a marked change in style. The
outlook for dress fabrics for the coin
ing schhoii is of a very satisfactory
character. Not only will a wide range
of materials bo brought into use but
the new styles will necessitate a much
greater amount of materials, also the
use of heavier materials.
Solid colors, especially the soft
tones, will be more in favor than the
fancy mixtures. The leading colors
aro blue, brown, purple, red, grey and
greens. I'ilu and fur fabrics will be
greatly in demand. Imitation furs
are made which will be used not only
for coats but for tunics sleeves, vests,
collars and cuffs. Velvets are being
used for entire suits and dresses, in
addition to being combined with cloth
and silk. Velvet trimmings are nlso
used. Fancy velvets such as Roman
stripe, plaids, embroidered velvets and
tho mories arc usel in waists, also for
trimmings. Broadcloth will le one
of tho favorite materials fur suits
and dresses, Corduroys will bo much
used for enpes and coats on account
of tho military styles which will be
much in vogue. Serges and garbar
dines will be very popular in plain and
striped patterns, also plaids.
Black and white checks and com
bination suits havo been worn this
last season but aro considered, very
good for Fall. Poplins are very
good in all the news shades for waists
and dresses. The popular cloakings
zclwlincs, chincillas, Scotch mixtures
and novelty checks and plaids.
Dresses of satin, messaline, char
meuse, poplin, moire, taffeta and
crepo-do-cheno will bo popular for
evening wear. For separate waists,
crepe-de-chene and soft taffeta will
be used. Stripes and plaids will lie
used for plain waists. Summed up,
the present indications point to a re
vival of sheer materials for dressy
wear and the continuance of serges
and gabardines for general wear.
Tho suits are divided into two clas
ses, those having coats from thirty
to thirty-six inches in length and the
others from forty-five to forty-eight
Inches long. I lie shorter coats are
made cutaway with skirts having a
long tunic or pleated. The loug coat
stilts aro mostly made with plain
skirts or with the circular skirts. The
suits have the plain set-in sleeves and
many have a high standing tuilitury
collar. The suits are made of serge,
broadcloth, cheviot and giibardms.
Fur trimmings are used on the collar
und cuffs, while others are trimmed
with frogs, limps ami bending: braid.
Th style in separate skirts follow
very closely those in dicses. They
re from the tailored skirts to the
tiered skirts. Tunics are iiiiuh longer
than they were, reaching almost to
the bottom of the skirts and are made
circular, pleated iiimI plain. Skills
arc fuller than they have been while !
they still retain the narrow appear-1
ance. The fullness is introduced by
means of pleats or the cut of the !
skirt which fits snugly at the hips !
but flares at tho bottom. Some of the
newest models measure from three!
and ono half to four yards around j
the bottom. They arc much shorter
than they have been. The combina
tion of two materials arc much used
in skirts, the tunics being made of
plain material with the under skirt
of plaid or striped gods.
Separate coats styles for Fall and
Winter are being shown in great
variety, they aro very attractive, as
suring both sense and comfort. These
ii io divided into two distinct styles.
One has the cape, the other tho scmi
litted effect, being rather close fitting
about the waist and having the fulness
in the skirt section. Lengths vary,
some are made from thirty-aix to
forty-five inches, while others are
0. Hagcr and family and Dr. Mc-
J . - i i i r- i j
In cloves. whit i, tho t..uft; w I urao ana lamiiy returned oaiuroay
followed with black, brown, tan, taupe, County.
navy and green. Embroidered backs
are favorities. On account of the rise i "Hog" Clark is still in Lexington.
in price and scarsity of kid gloves, :
silk will be much used. ' en Hunlock and Don Robers left
' ; for Portland, Sunday after a pleas
ant visit here.
LOCAL AND
PERSONA
O. M.
Yeager, Archetect and Builder.
returned from Hot
Engineer Burns has been taking a
few days off on account of sickness.
He has been assigned to light League
work during his vacation.
to
m
m
m
to
m
m
to
to
to
to
m
m
m
to
m
m
m
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
m
m
m
m
m
11
M
M
W
M
M
M
W
Hi
M
M
Frank Parker
Lake Saturday.
Let O. M. Yeager do your carpenter
work.
Ed. Rood, of Portland and brother
Andrew Rood, was in the city the
ast of the week looking after busi-:
ness interests.
at Minor & Co'
FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY
1000 votes will be given for every dollar paid
on book accounts between the 1st
and 19th of September.
Be quick to accept the advantages of this
offering and remember THERE ARE ONLY
FOUR WEEKS remaining of the contest.
Every minute spent now in acquiring votes
means a big advancement of your excellent
possibilities. The contest lasting through
the "Bigger and Better" Morrow County
Fair gives you opportunities otherwise lost.
You will be associated with people from all
parts of the county, thus enabling you to
boost your standing.
List of Prizes to be given away September 19.
1st prize, $200 De Lux Grafnola
2nd prize, Colonial Queen Sewing
Machine.
3rd prize, Gold Watch, 20 yr case.
4t,h prize, Handsome Gold Watch.
5th prize, Beautiful Toilet Set.
. j ,.
Sign
weds.
up for the Herald, you newly-
Farmers Near Heppner.
Mrs. Henry F. Blahm and daughters,
i from below town, were in Saturday.
Will Matlock left the city today for Ern Edwards was in from Sand
Portland, Hollow last Saturday.
jonn ncr was seen on our streets
Miss Dextra left Heppner
morning for Portlaud.
this
O. M. Yeager builds good houses,
barns and cement cellars.
Fay Pettijohn, from Reeds Mill, was
in this city the last of the week.
Tho
ANNUAL FALL OPENING
of tho
IIEKREN MILLINERY PARLOUS
will be held on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1914.
At that time there will bo shown
tho correct styles in Fall and Winter
hats. The public is cordially invited
to attend this and it will bo arranged
to afford you a pleasant and profitable
visit. For your inspection will be
hats of every approved design, taste-
George Peck was
time Saturday.
in town a short
O. M. Yeager furnishes blue prints
free when he docs your building.
Mr. Pleiss, formerly of Heppner,
was a visitor in the city last Saturday.
Henry Neel, ono of our widely
Icnnu'll Limn l?wk ritn.L.i'u ti.,. ;n
fully trimmed and moderate in price, j this city, Saturday. '
Special orders of any size or de
scription of hats which we do not have
in stock will be taken and these filled
by telegraph in two days time.
Prof. Otto's piano-player will fur
nish music and ice cream and cake will
be served to all visitors.
last Saturday.
Henry Scherzinger was a Heppner
visitor Saturday.
Al. Osmin was in from Balm Fork
Saturday.
Walter Bray made a business trip
to Heppner Saturday.
Louis Groshens was in the city the
latter part of last week to read the
latest war news.
Jack MeCullough was in the city on
Saturday. He was seen talking with
Corporal Cornett again.
Mr. Cummings, from north of town,
was in the city Saturday to see how
wheat was advancing in price.
Elmer Lewis and wife, from the
Iler ranch, were Heppner visitors last
Saturday.
Nat Shaw, a prosperous farmer
a . r i ! i. living below town, was in the city on
Art Parker and wife were in Hepp-; Saturday
r from Lexington over Sunday. I M. '. Mr. Hemhra w in
irom me rancn Saturday tor some j
jupplies. j
James Hayes, one of our progressive
.ancners, maue this city a call Satur
Jay. Oliver Cox took a day off to get in
touch with the war and came to town
Saturday.
George Sperry was in the city, Sat
jrday. George has resumed his nat
ural life since he saw his son maried.
Guy Boyer, a well known Bin ton
Creek rancher, was in the city the
'ast of the week.
Will Matlock, the well known stock
man, came in yesterday from Lone i
Rock.
Frank Winnard, a well known Balm !
Fork rancher, was in the city, yes-!
tcrday.
Henry Crump, who lives above Tom j
! Matlock's was in this city for a short i
I visit, Saturday. I
See O. M. leaner for estimates on ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. r,immill firm, I
i Septic tanks, cement walks and base-1 south of town, were transacting busi-
I ""ITl" I ncS1' tne c'y Saturday.
The Shurte family started life in 1 Tho fumili.r fa
Heppner right by subscribing to the Winkle was seen on our streets, Sat
Herald. j turdy.
P. Devin, well
FOR SALE
I have for sale several 10 and 20-acre tracts of Willow
Creek bottom land, all under ditch, just outside the limits of
the city of lone, and Vi of a mile of the schoolhouse. Borne
of these tracts are already seeded to alfalfa. Prices are
reasonable and terms can be arranged to suit.
These tracts can be made into ideal orchard and truck
garden farms..
Ike Howard
IONE, OREGON.
Let O. M. Yeager draw your house,
barn and cellar plans.
Art Minor and family went to the
Yakima Valley the last of the week
with their Caddilae car.
George Shick left, Friday, for North
Yakima where he will lay aside a few
Woodrow Wilson dollars picking hops.
, The People's Cash Market has just
received a shipment of fresh Eastern
Oysters, the large kind that you all
like.
S-H-O-E-S
of every description
I specialize on
"AMERICAN GENTLEMEN"
dress shoes
and
' JOMO" brand and A. A. CUTTER
work shoes
E. N. G0NTY
The up-to-date repair man.
S.
known Skinner
seven-eights or full length, so it will , j,,..
t .'ii. t . .i
oe poDsuuc lor women io select tne
length suitable to their figure and
i'K.
Bob Carsner, a well known Spray Creek rancher, was in Heppner, Sat-
stock man, was in Heppner Satur-( ...
. nam r.sieo, a prominent uoose-
. ' berry rancher, was in Heppner on
Marshall McAllister was in the city business Saturday.
still Im in tvi. Th ii..i..riMU ......if...... i..... ru i , Will 1 amphell, one of the well
. . " ...I '"""uay even- Wm,wn ,.;, mAl.n frm.r. ,, , ,
! the city Saturday.
I John Bush, who is holding down one
Dr. Winnnrd reports an 11 pound ' of our Uncle Samuel's homesteads
set in sleeves are boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick i 1"r ,,Wn,'r. visited the city, Satur-
Medloek of Kightmile last Thursday. ; William Floreon Sr. was in town
1 1 from the Creek ranch, Saturday. He
Ed Rood has l-en up from Port-' stated that his main object was to get
land the past week looking after
are nlieline, wool velours, chincillas,
novelty checks, small plaids aud
!;cotch mixtures. Belts are shown on
many of the coats
very inuh in favor, they arc made
! full length and aru finished with deep
.turn back ruffs. Trimmings of braid,
fancy i' V. hihI vclveU are use I.
Oman cnlnl buttons are used both fur
( ini.ii'iiK.i rial fHsteniiig.t. Many of
the better coats have fur rollarn and
. ..ru.
Many divided changes have been
made in waixt styles for this fall, the
m't notable bi-ihg from the Ioom
MEALS AT
ALL HOURS
15,c 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c
Ipjl
PALACE HOTEL
various business interents.
fr
Dot-. llunliH'k came in
Mountains last Saturday, lb
to see. any of Oscar Burg's deer.
i the
failed
the news, that his native land was in
(rouble and that he was deeply in
terested in how the war of nations was
,'oming on.
t Mrs. Flank Glasscock returned, Fri
day from Portland where she ipvnt
several days visiting friends.
Earnest Leisure
SHINGLING CONTRACTOR
Shingling and Lathing
RATKS REASONABLE
Address Heppner, Oregon. Src me at the Star Hotel
C. W. Shurte and family have moved
into the Mrs. Jones pioH'ity m South
Heppner.
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET
I'lull I'ohn has been buying choice
blucstem wheat for millers and has
Iwn paying a few cents per bushel
above the export price for It.
Hluestem lt.02.-3-4
Forty fold 87c.
Club 8k.
HOUSES FOU SU E i or 6 head
of young ork horx-n. from 3 years
old up. Inquire at Herald Other.
At the local gallery, Sherm. Shaw
won the rifle shot with 5 out of a
possible 25; Charley Wattenburg took
the bowling honors and Jim Wilson
took the pistol honors.
M 1 1. nits returned to Portland,
Satmdut after s.ln,g a f,w dsys
with home folks in Hardman.
Frank r uhrniitn of Tacoma. was In
the city Ut .t k on buMtier. He re
turned on Saturday. , . ,
I.OMMIN. Srpt. I Having split
the AuHlrian army in Galiria in lo.
the Uuwiaits prartivslly annihilated
its tenth corps, was awM-rtrd in SI.
Pilrmhurg. The rvsult of the fight
i fctf is still In doubt.
Whiteis' Cash Store
hss iust installed a large, new refrigerator, in which are kept cold
boiled Hams, Bologna, Butter, Watermelons and other perishable
articles.
You are always sure of getting things fresh at Whities,
Now is the time to leave your orders for Cannings Peaches.
Received a ton of Watermelons last Friday. Will receive another
ton next Friday from Irrigon.
R. V. WHITEIS
IONE, - - OREGON
I
r