Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, December 03, 1918, Image 4

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    K
1 1 !
II Kaum-
Let's Mak
e this" Greatest Christmas
s
1
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it
EVER
KNOWN
The war is over, right has triumphed over might and once more the world will have peace and hap
piness. Let us all give of our abundance to spread the message of good cheer through the
world as a fitting token of the deep gratitude we all feel for the return of Peace.
Uncle Sam says "Go the Limit "all Restrictions Removed from Christmas Giving
Throughout our Store you will find departments filled with Appropriate and Seasonable Useful Articles
DRY GOODS
French Ivory of all kinds
Leather Toilet Cases and Purses
Silk Waist and Dress Potteras
Comfy Slippers and Kimonos
Silk and Wash Waists
Furs, Sweaters and Scarfs
Toys for the Children
Suits and Overcoats
Shirts and Neckwear
Safely Razors asnd Toilet Sets
Sweaters, Gloves, kittens
Clothes and Hat Brushes
Bath Robes, Slippers
Everything for the Men
GROCERIES
Fruits, Nuts, Candies
Pumpkins, Mince .Meat
Pickles, Preserves and Cider
Sugar, Spices, Extracts
Teas, Coffees and Cocoa
Canned Fruits and Vegetables
Everything for the Table
COME AND SEE US
txaasmmwjmBas
i heppner MINOR & COMPANY
I Lwr--wMMM .
aiiiiiini
HEPPNER
Ike always f
, thought ff
t
a man was foolish to buy
plug of ihe Gravely class
when he could get a big
plug of ordinary tobacco
for the same money. But
one day Bill gave him a
chew of Gravely just two
or three small squares.
Then Ike got the pure, sat
isfying Gravely tasfe. It
lasted so long, you can't
tell him nowadays that it
costs him anything extra
to chew Real Gravely.
It toet further thpt't uhy yrn
can ft llit garni taste of this clan
of lohutQ without e.Ura coif
LOCAL ITEMS
PEYTON BRAND
Real Gravely Chewing Plug
each piece packed in 3 pouch
'KHMrtllHIUttHKHIItlFltl IIUI iarffMMiniUII 1111 W ll lIDdl M I t)IHItt hi illJKH I 111 li II II I IHtltMUIMHIIlU !ltll tlttjr I llllltltlll N: Ifi IHHIPUUnllll4inMTUIM i;ilTta4 ifl
I
I Credit Accommodation
i
t'lcdit ai i iiiiiiiiliit inn at our 1'utik
In a iinive In litiiilieHi to be called
11 1 it In ii i iihihtiniis ualiant ad
lIHIi n il fund In r; u .1 1 l ynlir I.lllH
A pnipi l ly kept ilnK'k illK account
help In cn-.ito ciilllldillie culill
ili iiir nt 1 1 1 hanker III ymir 1 harac
li r and iibilily.
We im Hi' rveiy fanner iitiitinil
1 1 -1 ' 1 1 1 1 mill inpeciiilly On' young
nu n of Him rniiiiiuinli) , In open their
rhefMtiit ,11 iiMllili here, no that our
m .) 1 1. 1 11 1 .1 11 ' c may wtlprn lulu 11 i'1'ii
n. lit. n 1l1.1l later Kill Ihi'iiiiiii u ntil
iilly bem-tii iul.
First National Bank
of Hcppnfr
RF.soilHCrS A MILLION AND A HALF
1 tmrnemm a'm --wm- 1 t. umimmxwi' -n rr mi m imnrn ininm j
H. V.Gatea, president of the Hepp
ner Linht and Power Co. is here
on a business dip.
Billy Corson was a Lexington vis
itor in Heppner Saturday. Mr. Cor
son says the "flu" epidemic has
about subsided in the Lexington
neighborhood and the authorities
expected to take the lid off yesterday
and reopen the school.
Dr. McMurdo, who suffered from a
very serious attack of Inlluenza and
pneumonia is able to be at his office
acain and is taking- up his practice.
The doctor looks us if a hard spell of
sickness- had done him good, so rapid
lias tie rvcupcrated since the crisis
passed. He looks line and savs he
hiiH not felt so well in years.
Work Is progressing on the exca
vation of tlie basement for the new
Cilllam and IUkImo bulldinc at Main
and May st.ei Is which was halted
early in the fall when the steam
shovel which had undertaken the Job
liroke iIomii ami had to quit. The
woik Is beiiiK completed by the pick,
shovel and whkoii process which,
wlille lem spectacular and noisy than
(lie steam shovel, ets there Just the
same.
NOTIfi: TO CIIK.DITOKS
Notice In hereby nvi-n Hint tlw un
di'isliiinl has bi-.-n appointed by the
County Cnutt of the State nf Oregon
fur Morrow- County, liitiiiinMiatur of
the date ol M.,;- y Mortari, de
ceit! d. lYiMuim havim: -laim
HthlllHt f.lid m til to lllll-t plS(.it
"""II properly velltliii to tli,. under
siltinl at the office of Wooiln.n r
Sw.ik. allium i at I ,u m 11
Or.-Kun. within fi montlm frmil ji,,,
late of niH publication or (!,, nn.
tlce,
First publication this 3d day of
I'l-ci inber, 19 IK.
l.V.K Sl.OtTM.
'I1jT Admlnlntriitor.
NOTICK OK STOfKlliM.PIItS
MtKTIMJ
The jrick
McAtee & Aiken. Proprietor!
ICIi CHIiAM ,M) CIU PARLORS
NOTICK H iikhki;y C1VKN thitt
tliete will tie A tuevtinK et the mock-hnlili-r
of Thr Klr.t aii.,n.i ii.nk
j of ll...pm-r. (re;,.n. on tti .H-ond
Tui vluy In January. 1Hi, (T inury
I tih. t'M'M. h. t n t' .. t,,,ut of
M ! 11 ml 4 r in of ..,,,1 , (rt fr
I"" I"' ( 1 1. , t.tU- ,i., , , , ,m)
r.T Hi- tiat..-,, tii.n r , t,r
1 '- !.' .!!) 1 1 1 1 1. b-forr
. .1 en .1 nw
W. M tlliWi y tl,,r
I'atiil t!,l. r. ,1.1) f p , i r jjn
I't't I Tit V W WTI 11
I ant Vmiltiy of a! Vir U. llv
or ,ti...,: u v,il ami j',,rk
pay Ihr hutii-. c i.h mr t , rtffor
"!. nn.l tV. !l y,.u ,ny
'. llKNUY fCHWAKZ.
I'bnn C: ll-pftirr, Or.
CHURCH NOTICES
Catholic Church
Sunday, Dec. 8.
First mass 8 a.m.
U Sssa.m. maec lnonhhose
Second mass 10:30 a. m.
Christian Doctrine 11:30 a. m.
Evening Devotions 7:30 p. ni.
Subject for sermon at evening de
votions: "Is Reason a Sufficient
Guide for Me?"
The ladies of the Altar Society
will meet after second mass nert
Sun-lay.
Christian Science
Christian Science services are field
at the residence of Mrs. Engine Slo
tuiii every Sunday morning at 11:00
and every Wednesday eveninK i'-t 8
o'clock. All Interested are Invited
to attend these services.
te'.'$S;ial'j
i's Winter Caps,
Sweaters, Jerseys.
Ladies' Fancy jCaps,
Sweaters, Etc., Etc.
LITTLE DARL8NG ROMPERS
For lha Little Folks
LOOK AND YOU WILL BUY
UTiW ifBiiljJ
SAM HUGHES CO.
Christian i:liUl'ch
l!oi;ular Suiula-j' services as fol
lows: 10 a. in. Itible school, K. H. Hus
ton. Supt. A class for you. Meet
with us for study.
11 a. m. Communion and preich
InK service.
6:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meet
ing. 7:30 p. m - PrcachliiK nehvice.
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mid
week service.
Voa ure cordially Invited.
V. A. ANDREWS, Minister.
NOTICK TO srilSCIMIlERS TOTMK
FOlltril I.IltEUTY LOAN
Fiillowims is n schedule showtnit
the installment dates for all bonds
not paid In full at the time of the
subscription, tofetlier with the per
centaKes of the subset Iptlon due on
the date specified:
November 21. 1 0 1 S....;orr
December 13. 19 1 8....20r'r
Junuury 21. 1919 20""'r
January 30, 1919 30'i-
Kindly preserve this m-hedule for
future reference.
We urge nil ubcribrr buying
bondi on the Installment plan who
have not taken care of their Novem
Iht Slt payment to do so at once.
Prompt payment la required by the
Oovernmcnt and It greatly facili
tate our work In handlinc the aub-m-rlptlona.
It la jour patriotic duty to meet
yoir payment when due.
lifupcftf ully,
Klrnt National Hank of Heppner.
hankers1 mui;Ti;m.;k
ATlli.N
If yi'U want to burro
vour l.iv,tock. Wool
It.in.N. talk lth your
alwut our trtm and
rite to ui dire, t
The war la over and
help you do your part In
of the recont ruction.
not treat duty.
PORTLAND
114(1
1
Wars are won with
metal save it.
Iron and steel ore needed for
tanks, cunt, ammunition,
fhips, railroads, e'.c. Fo'lta at
Lome must save iron and steel
to help win the war.
Use the old range
until after the war.
Make your ol J rang do a little longer
by having it repaired. If it's part
repairing, then the next beat atep i
to buy the rang that aave fuel, food
nd repaiia. The Majeitic'a heat
tight riveting prevent fuel waatet
it. perfect baking preventa food
watte, and it unbreakable malleabl.
iron and ruat-reaiatint charcoal iron
mak. tepaira rare need.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Cmmtmmt If your M(eil d
rHi uh tnwm Ma)ttc miertett
light, lafcflM rit. . kf rttifwt.
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w want tn
taking rare
hicb la our
OREGON
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