Heppner times., December 03, 1903, Image 4

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-FREE-
A L'eal Ticket
the Palace Hotel, with
every pale amounting to $5.00
or rooie during this sale -
fli i if1 ( t- -irifri n - in! Mitiii n lit r-'- - -
THE NEW BLOCK
Stiff Hats
$3.00
JUST IN BY EXPRESS
RMACE SALE-REMNANTS-BROKEN LIES
We have rummaged throughout our stock and'taken out an immense amount of Remnants of Silks,
Dress Goods and Domestics, also a huge number of lines of ready-to-wear goods, in which the run of
sizes are broken. These are all new goods and have accumulated as a result of our heavy trade early
in the season, and we are going to close them out regardless of first cost. Como and see for yousclf.
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g REMNANTS OF
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
WAISTINGS,
VELVETS,
APPLIQUE
FLANNELS,
RIBBONS.
VELVETEENS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES
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Ladies', heavy fleece vests and
pants, the 35c values - - -
25c
Ladies' heavy fleece vests and
pants, the 75c values - - -
50c
Ladies' ribbed wool vests and
pants, the $1 00 values - -
88c
Laoies' rib fleeced union suits,
the 75c kind
50c
RUMMAGE PRICES
WE jfU .
DO Q0f
NOT VtK
SELL iV'M
ON AVUi
COM aiMA
mis. lhr
SION Is'j'.
wE m
BUY j J fvl
suits Vfi rjj
OUR
STYLES
AND
VALUES
ARE
THE
BEST
WE
BACK
UP
OUR
'k
Tailor Suits
Dress Skirts
Pattern Hats
Furs, Coats
Men's suits $') and $10
values, broken sizes - -
$7.50
Men's dress pants-$ l to $0
values, bioken lines - -
$3.35
Men's dress shirts-$1.25 to
$1.50 values, new styles
95c
Men's dress hats-$1.50 to
$2.50 values, broken sizes
95c
Men's heavy ileeced shirts
only-$1.00 to $1.25 values
50c
Boy's knee ants-5 to 13
years, 35c to $1.00 values
25c
3
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HAINES
Furniture Co
(Suectwor to WtiLLS & COMPANY.)
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
Oak, Ash, Fir and Maple 15cd Suits $18 to $45
The most complete line ever shown in lleppner
Fine pillows and comforts. All wool blankets,
made at Union woolen mills. Nice new pat
terns of Floor Oilcloth, at 35c and -10c per yard
Linoleums, at - - 00c and 05c per yard
New Home Sewing Machines, the best on earth,
from $32.50 to $50. Organs $80, $'.)5 and $110
Stoves and Ranges
And Cooking Utensils, Cheap. Crockery, Lamps
and Clocks, Win. A. Rogers' Silverware
Anything not carried in stock chucifully ordered,
cheaper than you can send for it
BRUCE HAINES, Prop
l rirst National Urocery I
d
1,
THE HEPPHER TIMES.
Published Every Thursday by
A. J. HICKS
O SUBCB1PTION RATES: O
One Year - SI-OO
Six Months - - - 75
Three Months - - - 50
Entered at the Poetoffice at Heppner, Oregon
ai second- lass matter.
RAWLINS POST NO. SI, G. A. R. MEKT A l
Odd Fellow' Hall at Heppner, every third
Saturday ol each month.
Q. W. Khka, Adj. G. W . Smith, Com.
THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1903.
GOIN j BACK TO SHEEP.
According to Texas newspapers
Btockmen of that state are going
out of the cattle business and in
vesting in 6heep. They find that
sheep do not destroy the range
to the extent that cattle do. It if
generally contended in Oregon
that they 6tamp the range out
more quickly and effectively than
cattle. But the reason for this
contention is probaoly due to the
fact that th- flocks are so very
much more numerous than the
herds.
The Dalles News says that it is
evident from the prominence of
cattlemen who are thus engag
ing in the sheep business as an
adjunct to the cattle business that
the movement means something
more than an experiment. It may
be accepted as an unquestionable
fact that there are weighty reasons
why the accumulated prejudices
of years can thun be laid aside
and leading cattemen engage in a
line of business that they have so
long regarded as almont if not
quite degrading.
The San Angelo Standard says
on the same- point.
"The old-time theory that sheep
tramp out and destroy the range
has been wholely exploded by ob
servations and experience. In
this section of Texas today, it is
elated, the best grans ranges are
those which have been closely eaten
off by sheep for the past 15 years.
The early weed growth is kept
back, the grass is allowed to mat
and cover well the surface of the
soil and the result is a uniform
green coat which is rarely seen up
on a range closely pastured by
cattle alone. In addition 6heep
return to the earth, in the form
of easily assimilated manure; most
of the richness, which they re
move from it in the shape of weeds,
thus transmitted into an actual
blessing a growth whose good to
the cattlemen is extremely doubt
ful."
LEXINGTON ITEMS
All Saints Church.
All Saints Epincopal Mission, Odd Fel
lows hall. 2nd Sunday jn Advent, Sun
day school 10 a m. . Morning services
11 a. m. Celebratiou of holy com
munion noon. Evening service 7:30 p. m.
John Warren
Missionary in chargs
Billious Colic Prevented
Take a double dose of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and a threatened attack
may be warded off. Hundreds of peopln
use the remedy in this way with perlcct
success. For sale by Slocum Drug Co.
E. D. McMillan ha? moved into town.
Julius Suberl is vieiting his sister,
Mrs J. A. Brown.
Hayes Stockard visited in town a day
or two last week.
Born-November 26, to Mr and Mrs
Shelby Lee, a son,
Miss Roena . White is sick. It is
thought she has typhoid fever.
"The United States of Missouri," at
the Artisan hall. Friday evening.
Mrs W. O. Miller went to Heppner
Saturday evening to attend the Rebekah
meeting.
Nichols & Leach are remodeling their
store front. They are putting in display
windows.
The people who attended the ball last
Wednesday evening report a very en
joyable time.
Frank Gentry and family and Syl
van us Wright and family visited at W.
R. Munker'e, Thursday,
Charles Breshears returned from a trip
to California last Thursday. He had
been away about eight months.
Mrs E. A. Beymer has charge of the
Hotel Earnett during the absence of
Mr and Mrs Barnett, who are out of
town.
The ladies of the Home Missionary
society are planning for an entertain
ment and box soci 1 Cliristmas eve. A
good program will be rendered.
The basket ball tournament last
Tuesday evening was a decided success
The young ladies and the young gentle
men both acquitted themselves very
creditably. The drill was praised by
everybody.
Real Estate i
And Fire Insurance
Wlbiteis & fltatterson
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If you have a Farm, Grazing
Lands or City Property for
Sale call on us. Or if vou
Want to Buy we can suit you
as we have a Long List of
Properties to Select from.
Land Scrip For Sale j
it b
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All the Goodness
y in choice California figi and prunes,
and sound, well ripened grain, U con
tained in a cup of
Fig'prune Cereal Coffee
The most delicious cereal coffee that nature and
V, science has yet produced. When properly made
and served with cream, Figprune looks and
tastes like real coffee. Boil 5 to 1 o minutes
only. Sold by all Grocers.
f-ICPRUNJt CEREAL CO., San Jom, Cal
CarricB a Full Line of Fresh
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
A Splendid Lino of
Gents' Furnishings: Hats and Caps,
Underwear, Sweaters, Gloves, Efc
Prices are Light and a Good
Fresh Stock to select from
T. B. HOWARD, HEPPNER, ORE.
VP
vV
..GORDON'S..
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STAdLE
Wm. GORDON, Prop.
Has addol a number of Firht C!i liorM-n nd Nw Uff, both
P-iiKified unit lUckn, unci oIIVa von firt elaun service, and you will
r c-ivi conr ou trpittment. A nhare of yonr pttronae ! : : :
" SOLICITED
41
Hoppner, Oregon, cif
MAIN STREET,
HPHnnor Marhlo A"5"," t,,,"kl,, "of'" J
4 I 1 V- I 1 C 1 IVldl kJ 1 C iiionumcnt lorn dvp.rte't re-
Intlve or frlunit Will do well to
and Granite Works ze'Mor''purch"ln'
mi biillilliiK work t r-l iicimI prlcon. J
KnuTrnscTri 1 nnnn
mun 1 en mo 1 llli Dnuo. ;
. W'n m rn. rtmt.a rtr1 tit An m 1 1 f ... I ... . .. A t... I l.tl . I. . .. .
iHARnWADCi
we have a complete stock of
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, PAINTS,
OILS, NAILS, WIRE, ETC. .
: Decorated Chinaware
:Queensware Graniteware
The BAIN Wagon
Gilliam & Bisbee
4 The 5alin Abstract 8Title Guaranty Company
INCOPORATKD
o irir": " '-
We have the only "ttof Abtract
1 i .
abstracts an5 nr.ats furnlsbcb on flhrrt
, If iviufnuy TO LOAN ON RPAI cqtatb. '
I ( W. L. SMITH, nr.r ,.v . u I