PW.F. VOIR
HEPPNER JIERAIJ), HEPPN'ER. OREGON.
FHIDAY. OCTOBER !. 1914.
ALAND P
ERSONA
Bob Owens in registered
Talare.
at The
Lot (lie Herald mil your exlra rows,
horwM and piKK-
Ernest Mover was transacting busi
Bess in Ileppner Tuesday.
O. M. Yeaner. Architect and Uuilder.
Let O. M. Yeager draw your houne,
barn and cellar plans.
the
Louis (iroshens was in from
ranch the first of the week.
HORSES KOK SALE 5 or 6 head
old up. Inquire at Herald Office.
John .Jenkins was an Kiirhtmile visi
tor in Ileppner Wednesday.
A' complete line of new aand tip-to- i
dale Hot niiRH at Ilaylors.
Lotis Roliinson
seat, Wednesday.
visited the county
I'rank Glascock- from the Lacy
ranch was in Ileppner Wednesday.
A wibKcriber has 12 May pigs for
sale. They're dandies. Inquire at this
ollice.
Fl
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NUMBER
LYCEUM C UR
OF
E
Having purchased a 1915 Model
Maxwell "25," I am offering my
l!tll model at a great bargain.
Will take a team of work horses
in part payment.
Dr. Winnard, Ileppner, Ore.
WEDNESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell were
Ileppner visitors Monday evening.
FOR SALE 1H Poland China
shoats. eligible to registry. Also one
trmirt Diirhum rnw. a heavy milker.
James Hellamy, Castle Rock, Ore. j auspices of the High School and the
students will have the management of
It has been definitely settled that
the Lyceum course will be held in the
auditorium of the High School build
ing. This arrangement was brought
about by placing the course under the
iiiiifiiiiiiilllirilllllll
Hi m
n to
3MINOR&CO.S
Tim Rippcy of Eightmile
Icppncr caller, Tuesday.
Ralph Benge came up from Lexing
ton Tuesday.
O. M. Yeager furnishes blue prints
free when he does your building.
Ilill lleardeii left for Portland Tues
day, where he will spend the winter.
O. M. Yeager builds good houses,
barns and cement cellars.
Mr. MrCabe was in Ileppner Wed
nesday from Eightmile.
..OREGON FIRST... C. G. Casebeer,
agent, Oregon Life Insurance Com
pany. Host for Ore-goniaiis.
Nolan Lawson rama in from Port
land Tuesday night.
The Herald knows of two furnished
housekeeping rooms for rent at a
reasonable price. These are very de-
ttirable rooms and anyone wishing to
rent rooms had better speak to us at
once.
For the next few weeks, O. M.
Yeager, the carpenter contractor, will
be at the R. F. Wigglesworth farm on
liutler Creek, and anyone wishing to
consult him on the subject of build
ing or repairing, please call him at
that place.
FOR SALE Ford car in run-
ning condition. 191 3 'model and
recently overhauled. Will take
a team of work horses as part
payment. Inquire at Herald
office. '
Mrs. Frank Winnard drove in from
the Hamilton ranch, Tuesday.
the same. The first number, Mrs.
Elizabeth De Barrie Gill, will appear
next Wednesday evening. This very
talented woman is hearlded as an en
tertainer of exceptional ability and
will give a very varied program of i
reading, harp playing and vocal selec- j
tions. Tickets are on sale this morn- j
ing at the office of W. W. Smcad in j
the Scrivner building. Those having j
already signed up for season tickets 1
will do well to call at the ticket office
early and make your reservations.
Single, admission, tickets will also be
on sale.
Are Socialists Practical?
and
What Socialists Have Done
A few more of those
t lions at Haylor's.
8 day Mara-2t.
George Lund was on
Wednesday.
the streets,
FOR SALE Some line S. C. M.
Leghorn roosters at $1 each as long
as they last. J. F. Hardest ly, Mor
gan, Oregon.
Ruv. Crooks was at. Lexington
conduct services last Sunday.
to
Win. Scrivner has n small safe and
I wo showcases which he will sell
rbenp. Look at them in the Commer
cial ( lull rooms next to his shop.
Or. Winnard
Maxwell.
now has another new
What Women Are Wearing
For rag rugs and rag carpet weav
ing and also rugs from old ingrain
carpets, see the Ileppner weaver just
south of the Catholic Church.
W. F. Burnet t and W. E. Leach were
up from Lexington Tuesday.
Jim Knighted and Mr. Furlong were
in Ileppner Wednesday.
Seed rye for 2c per pound delivered
in Ileppner. See the sample at the
Herald ollice.
O. M. Yeager, Contractor, will do
your building, repairing, etc., and take
your wool, hay or anything of value
in exchange for the work.
I am an agent for Mrs. Summers'
fninous home remedies. Samples
sent on request. Mrs. Hardest),
Morgan, Oregon.
SOCIALIST
STATE PARTY TICKET
For United States Senator, B. F.
Ramp, Brooks.
For Governor, Win. J. Smith, Port
land. State Treasurer, B. J. Sloop, Astoria.
Attorney General, J. E. Hosmer,
Silvertson.
State Labor Commissioner, August
Nikula, Astoria.
Stale Superintendent of Public In
struction, Flora I. Foreman, Quency.
State Railroad Commissioner, I. 0.
Peurala, Portland.
Justices Supreme Court: D. W.
Robinson, Portland; I). N. Rannells,
Astoria; A. G. Ilotchkiss, Beaverton;
and Chun. II. Otten, Portland.
By Ileppner Branch No. 1
The Socialists in the State Legisla
ture of this country have accomplish
ed three things:
1. They have actually succeeded in
putting into the statute books of the
various states some 1114 different laws.
2. They have been indirectly in-
di'iiinental in and assisted in putting
through many more.
.'i. They have prepared with great
are and completeness the definite and
concrete legislative measure that make
up the great Socialist program.
Thus the specific measure by which
the principles of Socialism may he ap
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e have a number of Ladies Suits which we
are going to close out. While these
Suits are not of the latest style creations, yet
the material used in these garments is of ex
cellent quality, and worth much more than the
price we ask for the Suits. We have a good
range of sizes now, and would advise yov to
select youry early before the line is broken.
There is a new alliance of colors in
the world of fashion. It is not a
triple entente, but the combination is
very strong. Blue and taupe are the
shades mingled in many of the smart
est models for autumn and winter.
Blue and white is another smart com
bination, but these shades are seen
together more in dinner frocks and
evening gowns.
Altogether there are entirely new
groupings of colors this season, the
dark tones prevail for street wear.
In several instances cjegant mater
ials are used, even for morning dres-
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al"' "Ul l,,B lra""R,lul " n..tl 1,.,V1, I,.,,,,. ...winced to the cold let.
ways access to less expensive fabrics 0r of the law and deposited in the
Jj Any Ladies Suit in the House ex
m cepting Blacks and Blues tC fift
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Your Choice
Minor & Co.
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Peoples' Cash Market
HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
Open for buni)uw under nciv and experienced mamijcment,
Solicits and will, appreciate your patronage.
Fresh and Cured Meats
The First National Bank
OF HEPPNER
Oldest Bank in Morrow County
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$140,000.Q0
Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated
S-H-O-E-S
of every description
I npccialic on
"AMIlilt N (.KYI'MIM I'.N"
dicn sboes
"JOMtr bland mid . A. ( l.lt
wnlk nTum-n
E. N. GONTY
The up to date repair num.
4
New Hats Arrived
Mil Inn I he 1,11,1 few d.i wr hatr refitted a In ice Murk id Ihr
latent and moot tllxh hut. These me the latril mintage of the
innikii mid I hose lui)iiii I hem are assiued of hating what la mi reel
and ul reasonable price.
We hair alxi rici'hril aamplca of fabric: ami fashion t)U' dalr
for I ado s' tailored Sulla, t itala and lrese. these are in varied
and allraiitte niattriala and dcatgn and rrprrwnl the utmost lit
linn III) and llc. I ula id the new lura and Ihr m sl)l in ror
aeia air also on display and )ou are irqutalrd l rait and limped
I hear.
HERREN MILLINERY PARLORS
MRS. L G. HKKRF.N, IW
and trimmings.
A model that might serve for repro
duction in serge, repp, etc., has a skirt
in taupe. It ia narrow and clinging,
but not so that is very noticeable.
In fact one charm of the suit is its
lark of conspieuousncss. A polonaise
in marine blue, which barely covers
the hips at front center, dips low at
l oth sides and at the waist is con-
, fined by a broad belt of blue silk.
j Revers of the broadest sort turn
back low-rolling fronts, opening over
a taupe, waistcoat and a cream lace
blouse. Seven-eighth sleeves rather
narrow and set into moderately low
dropped arm-eyes give the impression
that they belong to the waistcoat.
This treatment is in accordance with
the idea conveyed by various models
I in contracted shades or fabrics, and
while in this Instance it is a happy one
it is not invariably successful. As
suredly it is not one to be blindly fol
lowed. Kurs made their appearance in Aug
ust, but no one seemed to take their
advent seriously. As the cool days re
mind us that summer has gone oflic
ially and otherwise, interest is mani
fested in the kinds or pelts that will lie
most fashionable next winter.
Ilrcitsehwaiiz is ultrn-moilish anil
despite the cost is used in rather ex
Iraviigant quantities for banding
waistcoats and turnbacks. Kutire un
derskirts meaning the openly ac
knowledged sham beginning at the
knees are of this fur. In black it
appears as the tunic rdress of a cus
ilunie whose straight cut vchel over
skirt has a back panel formed bv a
single, broad, loose falling box plait
About the front mi l side the upper
Kill is slightly gathered to the waist
band, but a slight fulness below it is
flattened by a narrow silk girdle, knot
ting low at the back. This girdle Ini
tio connection with a straight belt
holding in the bluiised fronts of a '
little jacket, but from the sides dm-!
appearing under h short back, point
upturned from the win. time, and fur
faced Velvet co , t limes nrc'uhown in abun
dance and certainly there is nothing
richer for the women who wishes
to appear well dies . ed than n tailor
ed suit of velvet or xeKeteeu. Sleeve
of vrh et cost nines are in marked con
trast to those of Mrully tailored
cloth suits. While the aim coverings
of the latter invariably aie set Ml
the ;m liter, continuing the vague long
shoulder, me cut with It.
Another noticeable thing nlmut vel
vet tins year Is that It is worn by
women of all nge- from the In.v tut
I the ei andiiiotlier. there ate many
;-oung women In whom black is hhU)
mote Incoming I hail home of the col
it s, a it t-iiogs out the tones of a
fie-h complexion, the high light of
the hair and the brilliancy of the
Mr, lew of the new nimh 1 have
color relief i The den e bbukn'-.
I'ftrn is biougbt himui-I tlnf ace ill
icitly. Some MiiatiouH aie foui.d in
su t thuth nve white fill!- at the
v l l-t 1.
Ota Adkms was in from Khoa
lteck Tul(ty.
Agents for
BUTTERICK PATTERNS-ROYAL WORCHESTER CORSETS
Hi m
K J if K jC if. j it it it it it it it
r
illicial records of a dozen different
states, and we may add, in Congress of
the United States as well.
In l!i:t there were 21 Socialists in
nine (liferent legislatures. That is
a good start, isn't it? Seven in Wis
"(msm, four in Illinois, three in
Kansas, two in Nevada, one each in
California, Masachussctts, Minnesota,
Montana and Washington. You really
could not expect one or two Socialists
in n State Legislature of 160 men to
accomplish very much.
Yet in spite of all that, these Soc
ialists have accomplished something.
They have had bills passed, and it is
no small record ol achievement. All
of these bills were in the interests of
the toiling masses on the farms, in
the mines and manufacturing indus
tries. 1:14 measures of the kind they
passed, secured by the nearest
minority of representation is surely a
good beginning. Hut it is only the be
ginning. These bills are such as the old party
politicians thought they were compel
led to pass, throwing them out as the
sap to the growing Socialist genii- 1
nient in the country. They hope
thereby to stop Socialism, not to ad
vance it. We want no one to think
that these saps are Socialism. By no!
means. We want something more
than saps. We want the whole loaf.
We are going to take all these saps !
they give and thereby gain strength j
to gel the whole loaf. Tint the point!
we arc making here is that the Soc-'
mlisl program is perfectly practical.
It wins something right away, is win
ning more and more every day, and
will finally win the vistory over mono
poly and the trusts. And this ycur
they will win new seats in new states.
They will carry cities, then states,
Congress and the Supreme Court. The
rest is easy.
We do not need to wait for (lie final ,
victory before we begin to get results.
The records above demonstrate that
abundantly. And as their power nd
inllueiice grows, the more vital and
effective measures of the program !
will go through.
Look at llanley running on the Pro
gressive ticket for United States Senu-1
tor. In his platform ho adopts the
immediate demands of the Socialist
platform. States under the direction
of the Socialist program, mid finally
the nation, will take over one after
another the public utilities, mines,
railroads, interurban electric lines,
power plants, telegraph and telephone
lines. So Socialism will push the pro
gram until all public utilities tire pub
lic owned and democratically operated.
; I ly this method the return to labor
may then be further increased and the
cost of living reduced. And all this
may be done by methods perfectly
legal ami constitutional.
Meals at all Hours
Table Supplied with the best the Market
affords.
PALACE HOTEL
It is up to
i the fanners and wage earners to vote
for their class interests. Let the
Nation own the Trusts.
i I Taid Adv.)
Lighting a Picture.
Thf hull tn the Hljka museum. In
Amsterdam, which rnntalna Item,
hrandt a "Tlie NUht Watch." painted
In l'.. w upeelHltjr built 10 hold ttlO
picture flint Hi Hunting might ba aa
petfe. t x.lble. The picture la !
urn IUht1. the hall alwa.ra dark,
i ii liilim.lr the picture arrange!
lunllT n to ll.ht and apace. When. In
tTl.'i. It w transferred from the !.
ten to ttie town hall It nm.lo to At
Into lt rear position hy hating atrlpa
cut off the niiui on either aide and
off the top, which deatroyed, the bah
net.
Of Interest To All Voters
Mr. J. R. Ruth
of Portland
As a taxyayer of this state i will address the taxpayers of this
community concerning the real issue of the Ore
gon Dry movement. A business man's
views why we can't afford to ex
periment with Prohibition
A BUSINESS TALK DEALING WITH FACTS
Toe date is OCT. 14. Place will be announced later.
FREE GRANITEWARE FREE
Your Choice of Stewpan, Milk Pan, Pie Tin, Spoon;
Wash ran, Water tups, or ooap Dish with each pur
chase amounting to $2.50, or for 10c each.
Large Dishpan free with $5 purchases, or 25c cash.
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Bread on
hand every day.
R. V. WHITEIS
IONE, - - - OREGON
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