Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1918)
I 3 (V,, 111 CKUV Wc find our Underwear Department heavily stocked with some sizes, in Vests and Pants and are making some very attractive prices. Do not miss this. o ti & IP vSw Mjms&i xr H tK P. I Tk T U BOYS' AND GIRLS' HEAVY FLE ECED UNDERWEAR IN GREY Vests or Pants, sizes 16 and 18, special - ...18 cents Vests or Pants, sizes 20 and 22, special , 28 cents Vests or Pants, sizes 24 and 36, special , ...38 cents Vests or Pants, sizes 28 and 30, special 43 cents Vests or Pants, sizes 32 and 34, special , r 48 cents WOMEN'S FLANNEL UNIONS Women's Fleeced Unions', Bleached, high neck, long sleeves, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Women's heavy fleeced Vests and Pants, white, each , , $1.50 Women's light-weight Vests or Pants, as low as 35 cents Women's Wool Pants, very special at, only H 89 cents felworth Waists and EI Worthmore and 1 Let us emphasize the fact that these are new fall cently designed especially for us and for those other are fortunate enough to have the privilege of selling BEAUTIFUL SILKS Fancy and Plain Taffetas, Plain Satins and Satin Stripes and Plaids, 36 Inches' wide; yard . - .....$2.00 to $2.50 Crepe du Chene An extra heavy and lustrous fabric, 40 inches wide and in all staple and evening shades; yard $2.00 Silk Crepe A handsome and inexpensive silk for evening wear; 36 in. wide; yard ..... - 65 cents t a Dig saving Mses a They have iust arrived and were but re- progressive stores (only one in every city) who these wonderful Blouses. Prices just $2.00 and $1 .00 . BARGAINS IN COMFORT COVERINGS 36-inch Fancy Silk Silkoline Good patterns and colorings, only 20 cents 36-inch Flannelettes and Challies, light colors and good patterns; also fine for Kimonas; very special; per yars. 25 cents 27-inch Flannelette, light and dark colorings suitable for women's and children's dresses or for quilt lining; Bqecial.:. 20 cents ng and sho- I RALPH HENCE BUYS FARM I a PHitMCDC CYOn 1 1"--'- Boy, Howdyi If you only knew to bacco you'd get a pouch of Real Gravely today. Then you'd have a sat isfying chew, a good tasting chew. It lasts so much longer that any man can chew this class of tobacco without extra cost goes further that't why you can get th$ good taste of this class of tobac co without extra cost. PEYTON BRAND eal Gravely Chewing Plug lov a poucn-ana worm u Just to Remind You Ralph Benge, who recently sold his ranch near the depot to Dr. Vautrhan and Frank Parker, has bought the Ralph Scott ranch In Six-dollar canyon. Tre place con tains 600 acres and the price paid was $12,000. Mr. Benge does not erpeot to live on the ranch but will operate it as a wheat farm in connection ' with other lands of his which adjoins the Scott place. He will nake his Home In Heppner. Owners Liberty Bonds Uoiuls o( VHT, ou If )ou tire the owner of Liberty the tiist uml seeoiul issues of should take uihtinl.iiie of the prixilegeof com ei'lin! them into hoiuls bearing 4 1- per cent interest. This privilege expires .N'.i ciiiIk r 'th. N e .of itt xour erx ice. N ;'! XwvM ti.e Ii Kl'-K ! Eugene Chapel, proprleter of the Hardman hotel, was a business visit' or In Heppner yesterday. Mrs. Arrasmlth arrived from San Fraclsco Wednesday to visit her par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maxwell, be fore leaving for Ohio where she e- pects to make her home. Mrs. H. L. Stiles of Fort Camby Wash., who's husband Is on his way to France, arrived Friday evening to stay with her mother Mrs. Josephine Jones for the winter and possibly until her husband returns. Cyrus Aiken who Is general mana ger for the Singer Sewing Machine Co. for Utah. Wyoming and Idaho with headquarters at Salt Lake, was here for a few days during the week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allien. He left for home Wed nemlay accompanied by his wife and little Hon who have been visiting here for several months. Mr. Aiken's rlw with the Sinner Co. has been rapid Stiuiints with the company is mon lbs UKt at $"." per week he nnwrom muttriH a ea'.aiy iT Jj'.iiO per year. t xour erx ice. N'x-pb WrM ! , :lM.! l V i'i I' . p!l I'-l J t' ' Tin- n'lled art.it M:u-I Ih. ruin n li. ri line In -t Hi e r;r. ! J Itii p.iri in mi iiiliH U i n', t. I of w li.li t '!"", mi III. ; a ,.;,, i "Mi- .Mv I, , i", . l . I . x l le if tl .era Ink A M-i ,rk t! Ir.x.i Allies' Flyors Outdo Foe Machine Guns. With Skill In Use of Weapons Gives Vlo- tory In CombaU With Hunt. Somewhere In France. Accurate machine-gun Are Is the chief require ment of the successful combat avia tor, allied aviation experts agree. For tunately for the allies, that Is one de partment In which their aviators ex- eel. It Is Interesting to note the progress made In the weapons used by aviators. At the opening of hostilities airplanes were used mainly for observation work. Their pilots were armed gener ally with carbines, and sometimes only with a revolver. Then came the fight' Ing airplanes and the single and dou hie machine gun. But these newer and more deadly weapons are useless unless property aimed, and this Is no small task, as the pilot must aim not his gun, but his whole machine. He must use his airplane as a gun mount. It Is easy to conjure some or the pilot's dltTlcul ties when the gun mount Is maneuver ing iiinl traveling twice as fiiNt as any express train, while Its target Is Id similar notion. Nor Is that all the difference be tween aerial and ground gunnery. On tin" ground ammunition In prm'tlen'ly unlimited. In an nlrpliine every ounce of welulit count j. nti'1 n in tu it n 1 1 1 i li Is therefore slrletly limited. The great er, eonnfitietiily, Is the need for ao turiiey III Khootltig. It li Important that no nmniit'iltloti PEOPLES CASH MARKET HENRY SCHWARZ. Proprietor lm!l be rnrrbd wMeli Is no Iv rellal.le, tsti-l till H Kei t. i4- '. t;!!'. i.re r 'or, t' ' a .! i in at :i i n'.. I i.,,. I-. e '..!. ! 1 tl'.. ' ' o. fcdilte- 1 n. ,.1 :"..-. I.,',, 'it e'Si.-r I handle all kinds ef Fresh and Salt Meats and Poultry, Lard, Compounds, Sausages I Highest Cash Prices Paid for Poultry, Hides, Etc. I i Heppner - - - Oreg'on are won with metal save it. Iron and steel are needed (or tanki, gunt, ammunition, hips, railroads, etc. Folks at home must save iron and steel to help win the war. Use the old range until after the war. MVe your old range da little longer by having it repaired. If it's pad rpnmn;i, then lb next beat atep is lo buy the range that aavea fuel, food nd repairs, Iha Majeatic't Viet tight riveting prevent fuel waate its perfect baking prevent food tvatte.and it unbreakable malleable iron and ruii-reaittma charcoal iron tnaka repair raid need. GILL! AM C BIS3EE i i a t i WWars m y. t ."i-'J I ' I f.I' M., , t , -. t1. 1 1 I 1 J X i J tie if L. - j;: .- l'--- '(ypci , 1 u !; h..w m.y , K, N!, on t i t-.t-,.a H-i-.- ;''V ' r U a Q nimnnnmr mn T,.r nrnmirn iirnni n i:t tiBlz : ::..i:;,.ii :it filmi
