ft ' ! 41 - JL v IS ft ! ft d m ft & ft & is is - - We thank you all for your liberal patronage and wish you ( . . ' A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS THE FAIR si VI V? VI VI VI HAINES Furniture Co (Successor to WELLS & COMPANY.) Carpets, Rugs, Mattings Oak, Ash, Fir ami Maplo Bed Suits $18 to $15 Tho most complcto lino ever shown in Heppner Fine pillows and comfort. All wool blankets, mado at Union woolen mills. Nico new pat terns of Floor Oilcloth, at 35c and 40c per yard Linoleums, at - - 00c and 05c per yard New Home Sewing Machines, tho'bust on earth, from $32.50 to $50. Organs $80, $(.)5 and $110 Stoves and Ranges And Cooking Utensils, Cheap. Crockery, Lamps and Clocks, Wm. A. Rogers' Silverware Anything not carried in stock cheerfully ordered, cheaper than you can eond for it I3RUCIC IIAINttS, Prop 4 HARDWARES wo have n complete stock of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, HAILS, WIRE, ETC. Decorated Chinaware Queensware Graniteware THE HEPPNER TIMES. )livered throughout Eastern Wash-land two brothers, Marion Brown ol Li Published Every Thursday by A. J. HICKS O "SUBCRIPTION RATES: O One Year - - - SJl.OO Six Months - 75 Three Months BO Entered at the Poitofflce at Heppner, Oregon as second-class matter. BAWLINB POST NO. 81. O. A. R. MEET AT Odd Fellowi' Hall at Heppner, every third Saturday of each month. O. W. Khea, Adj. G. W . Smith. Com. ington for the game price. Three dollar coal would mean a great deal for the Inland Empire. THURSDAY. DEC. 24, 1903. Both houses of congress has pasted the Cuban reciprocity bill and it has been signed by the ex ecutive and will go into effect in ten days thereafter, according to Heppner has never yet been found presidential proclimation. The wanting when duty calls her to result is a victory for President ieDd a helping band in behalf The purpose of the lone Dra matic Company in rendering the beautiful drama entitled "Hazel Adams," at Roberts opera house next Tuesday evening, is a very worthy one and will without doubt be given a large hearing. The entertainment is being given for the benefit of the typhoid suf fers of lone, whose people have suffered greatly the past few mon ths with this malady. In some instances father and mother have euccummed to the dread disease and left children, -some of , whom are now down with the fever, and in almost destitute circumstances. Baker City, ami James Brown of Spokane. The funeral services were held at the 'Batter creek cemetery where the rem ains were enterred Monday afternoon LEXINGTON ITEMS Roosevelt. The chief reason for opposing the bill was the belief that the beet sugar interests of this country might be jeopardized. This has been stennously denied by the resident and other friends of the measure who hold that no domestic industries will be seriously affected. Not only ia Heppner, but the entire Inland Empire and Port land as well, are anxiously await ing the time when a railroad is ex tended to the Willow creek coal mines and the product put upon the market. Here is an except from an editoral in the Spokesman Review, which is only one of many similar comments by the press of the Inland Empire:If expec tations of the present owners are realized the opening of these measures will mean a great deal Not only for eastern Oregon but for eastern Washington as well. The coal is said to be superior to the Wyoming product, which now Hells in Spokane for IS per ton, and the secretary of the company owning the veins declares that it can be laid down in Portland for lens than $3 per ton. If that proves true, this coal can be de- of the distressed and her people will do their whole duty in this case. Doubtless the lone com pany will give a good play, at least it is for a worthy cause and Heppner will give theru a hearty welcome and a big ticket sale. Card of Thanks. I wIbIi to express my sincere thanks for sympathy and aid extended to tie during the sickness and death of my wife. Albert Wkkjht. A game of foot ball between Heppner and Lexington will be played here Christ mas. Everybody expects a fine time at the home mission entertainment this evening. A eon was born to J. R. Johnson and wife, Dec. 19. The new sidewalks a boot town are greatly appreciated by pedestrians. The athletic club will give an enter tainment soon. Mrs. Jos. Burgoyne and children went to Rose burg Monday to visit relatives during the holidays. Mrs. E. D. Leach is under the doctors care, bne is seriously HI. A new curtain for the Artisan hall stage will be painted this week. W. 1). McAlister went to Heppner Tuesday to arranged for it. Billlous Colic Prevented Take a double dose cf 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 people use the remedy in this way with pertect success. For sale by Slot urn Drug Co. Call and Settle. All persons indebted to the firm of Stewart & Kirk are requested to call and settle by January 1, 1SXM. Accounts not settled by above named date will be placed in the hands of sn attorney for collection. We desire to balance our books on the 6 rat of the year. Stewart & Kirk. The BAIN Wagon Gilliam & Bisbee Be Quick. Not a minute should be lost when a chi.d shows symptoms of the croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as ftood as the child becomes horse, or even after the croupy cough apptars, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant to take. For sile by S locum Drug Co First National Grocery Carries a Full Lino of Fresh GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS A Splendid Line of Gents' Furnishings: Hats and Caps, Underwear, Sweaters, Gloves, Efc Trices are Itight and a Good Fresh Stock to select from T..R. HOWARD, HEPPNER, ORE. Oregon Pioneer Dead. The death of Mrs. Geo. M. Vinson, Sunday morning at the family resi dence In this city, at the age of 69 years and ten month!, removes another of Oregons pioneers. Mrs. Vinson was born in Knoxville, Illinois, in 1814, and c ros ed the plains with her parents in 1HM, settling in the Williamelte Valley. Kbe was united .n njarriage to Hansom I'resley at r-alem in 115. During the year 1870 she moved with her husband to Mor row county where she lus since resided. Mr. I'resley uied In 1875. and in 1878 she married Geo. M. Vinson. Hie leaves a husband, one son, David M. Presley; one daughter. Mrs. Bessie Shipley; two listers Mrs. Brock of Wasco, and Mrs, Kohnctt of Portland, Christmas Jewelry The new denignes in jewelry for the holi lay trade have arived. We are showing them now, Never before have we been able to show such beauty and variety of design. Never before have prices been more reasonable Whetheryour gift is a simple trinket or some elaborate and expensive jewel here you will find - , - THE BEST ASSORTMENT Silverware, clocks, watches silver novelties, diamonds, rings broaches, studs, sleeve buttons, jewelry of every description. Make your se lection now. The slock ia complete. .... P. O. BORG, Jeweler and Optician The Saling Abstract STitle Guaranty Company s INCOPORATICD We have the only net of AbHtruct I3ookH in Morrow County - f abstracts ano plats turntsbco on sbort notice C MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ? f W. L. SMITH, Secretary, - - - Heppner, Oregon $ Heppner Marble Anyona thinking of securing a moti itirx-nt Inr a drpartad ra- Ulltoa M frl..tt.t U'ill A. w..ll In and Granite Works Ws ara ir-.ar;d to do all ( i mel.Tjr am) liulldiiig work at rduod nrlr-ra. MONTERASTELU BROS. ..GORDON'S.. V $ i I t t w LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Wm. GORDON, Prop. Has added a number of 1'irat CI. ,r-a and New Klgs, both ItnffiilM an t Harka, and i.lT.rs yon first class service, and you will rreaiT connamns irpaimenl. A atiiire of your patronage SOLICITED list '4 w w ) w w i w w w w MAIN STREET. - u n