LADIES!
Those Swell Pattern
Hats Are Here
Just-in-by-express
99 PAIR
Mens $2.00 to $3.50
- - PANTS - -
$1.50
SPRING CAMPAIGN SALE
THE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE opens the campaign with hot shots at high prices that bring them
tumbling down within the reach of all. This is a season of unusually high prices in all lines and tho
effect is keenly felt by the average retailer, but our patrons will not notice it because of tho fact that we
belong to the Cash Buyers' Union, comprising over GO large stores, who buy and sell for cash, and ordi
nary conditions do not affect us, and the peple are not slow to appreciate the many advantges of our sys
tem, the main one being the saving in money. We raise the standard of quality without raising the price
Note the Prices Given Below
Garment News
For the Ladies
We have all the beet new things in
Suits. Siik, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Kim
onaa and Wrappers, and we employ an
experienced drees maker, thus insuring
a perfect fit. Ladie- Eton suits in blue
cloth, braid and button trimmed,. .$7.50
Ladies' Eton suit with attached girdle,
in gray suiting and black cheviot capes,
trimmed with buttons and silk braid . . .
$12.50
Ladies' Eton suits in brown voile, trim
med with stitch taffeta and buttons, silk
lined jacket $18.50
r t z
i.th I il if
J: i:3
" I ulc o I o I
American Lady
CORSETS
Style 202, white batiste girdle
50c
Style 58, pink and blue tape
girdle uoc
Stvle 455, black and drab
short corset 95c
Style 325, drab straight front
corset fcl.UU
Style 425, white corset with
supporters Sj?1.2o
Style 501, white tape girdle
Sl.UU
Style 475, drab-long with
supporters $1.25
Style 407, drab Longfellow
model $2.00
Our Specials
The Money Savers
Best grade wash taffeta, black and
colors.yard 5c
Jap wash Bilk, all colors 35o grade,
yard lic
All wool albatross, black and colors
yard 50c
42-inch worsted dres9 goods yd 25c
White India linen, 8c grade. . 05c
Birdseye toweling, white and bro'n
yard... U4c
Best grade apron check ginghan.s,
yard 07c
Best grade staple calico, all colors,
yard 05c
Best table oilcloth, colored yd. 18c
Best table oilcloth, white, yd. . 20c
White torchon lace 1 to 4 in. wide
yard 05c
Ladies all linen handker'fs. . . 05c
Children's colored bonier " 05c
Ladiej' hose, black and grey mixed
pair 10c
Children's and Misses ribbed hose
pair 10c
Men's and Boys' cotton box 05
Men's double work shirts, ea . . 45c
Men's handkerchiefs, wh.te and
col rs, each 05c
Luster embroidery, cotton, all col
ors,. .. 04c
4 in 1 quaker castile soap, long
ba,' 05c
Paper ot tacks, paper of pins, hair
pins, each Olo
Boys Suits
$1.45 to $7.50
AND
Ball and Bat
FREE
with each suit
sold
H A 1 N 11 S
Furniture Co
(Successor to WHI.I.3 & COMPANY.)
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
Oak, Ash, Fir and Maple Bed Suits $18 to $15
Tho most complete lino ever shown in Heppner
Fine pillows and comforts. All wool blankctH,
mado at Union woolen mills. Nice new pat
terns of Floor Oilcloth, at Sflc and 40c per yard
Linoleums, at - - C0o and 05c per yard
New Home Sewing Machines, the best on earth,
from $32.50 to $50. Organs $8G, $J5 and $110
Stoves and Ranges
And Cooking Utensils, Cheap. Crockery, Lamps
and Clocks, Win. A. Rogers' Silverware - -
Anything not carried in stock cheerfully ordered,
cheaper than you can Bend for it
BRUCIC HAINES, Prop
vVLJ ADnAADCi
i i ir vvni 11 i
7
we have a complete stock of
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, PAINTS,
OILS, NAILS, WIRE, ETC.
Chinnware Decorated with
Heppner Flood Scene n
Uneful and Pretty Souvenir
The BAIN Wagon
Gilliam & Bisbee
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Published Every Thursday by
A. J. HICKS
O SUBCRIPTION
One Year
Stx Months
Three Months
KATES: O
$1.00
73
BO
Entered at the Postoffice at Heppner, Oregon
l second-class matter.
BAWLINB POST NO. 81. G. A. R. MEET AT
Odd Fellows' Hall at iieppner, every third
Bstardar of each month.
Q. W.Khka, Adj. O. W. Smith, Com.
THURSDAY. APR 14, 1904.
La Grande seems determined in
her fight for the county seat. The
County Court of Union county has
decided the relocation of the county
Beat from Union to La Grande mav
be voted upon by the people of
Union county at the general elec
tion to be held in June.
At last Congress haa paced the
Lewis Clark Fair bill, which ap
propriate $475,000 for that his
torical event. This makes nearly
$2,000,000 for the fair, including
appropriations by various states
for their individual state exhibits.
It is now up to the fair commis
sion to make the exposition a
success.
The open season for trout finning
now being on it stands the finny
tribe in hand to keep on the look
out until November. There is no
more popular sport than angling.
It affords needen exercise and calls
for physical and mental activities
that are a welcome change from
indoor life. The coming in clo e
touch with nature is in it-elf in
vigoratinar to both body and mind,
and men in all stages of life, from
the budding of youth to the gray
haired man of 70, all enjoy the
(port alike.
The Telegram gives some facts
tmlow in regard to opening of the
Columbia river that will be of In
tereit to all Eaetfra Oregon. It
says: As time passes there ap
pears to be a growing doubt as to
the construction of the por.age
road in accordance with the will
of the peo le of this state, as ex
pressed through their representa
tives in the Legislature. The sen
timent is being strengthened that
the right-of-way for the road and
that required for the construction
of the canal conflict in such man
ner as to render infeaeible the
acquisition of both. In this view
of the matter the argument is that
the permanent improvement takes
precedence, and the public is being
gradually educated to the abandon
ment of the portage road project.
In this apparent drift of sentiment
pertaining to the attainment of an
open river, or at least to the early
realization of conditions that will
be the equivalent thereof, there
is a strong element of doubt as to
whether the interests of this
Columbia River territory would
best be terved if it fhould ultima
tely prevail. Admitting the dif
ficul ies that are involved in the
situation, the fact is as incontro
vertible now as when the portae-
biil passed the Legislature, that
the construction of the road in
sures immediate relief to the peo
ple who live above the rapids on
the Columbia River. As between
what is promised in this consider
ation and what will result from
the construction of the canal, the
element of time cuts a most signi
ficant figure. The history of river
improvement in this state, that
has been accomplished by Con
gressional aid, is not calculated to
be reasuring to those who would
anticipate the early completion of
the canal. From any reasonable
basis it may safely Ikj asrumed
that nearly, or quite, a decade will
pass beforo the Columbia River is
finally opened by this improve
ment. This is a conclusion borne
out by events in the past and
the strong probabilities; of tin
future. What is o be done due
ing those ten years, or possibly a
longer period? The appropriation
for the construction of the portage
road was the answer given by the
people of Oregon through their
Legislative representatives. Is it
for the best interests of the state
that this answer be allowed to
dissipate in a cloud negation,
consisting of poet:legislative doubts
and difficulties?
LEXINGTON ITEMS
D. P. Doherty wss in town Friday
He has been herding s .eep for the past
three weeks.
Uuite a number ol the Rebekahs went
to Heppner Saturdiy evening to attend
lodge.
It is rumored that D. M. Potter will
return to Morrow county soon.
Several shearers went out to James
Carta Sunday to begin shearing.
Hon. J. M. Glass, of California, spoke
on the liquor question at the Congregs
tiooal church Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
The Odd Fellows have taken steps to
secure ground for a cemetery near town.
The public school celebrated Arbor day
Friday afternoon An interesting pro
gram was rendered, after which several
tree were plaited in the school yard.
This was lollowed by a lively game ol
ball.
The Odd Fellows are planning to
celebrate the anniversary of the founding
of the order in America, April 21.
Glen Davis found a human foot one
day lsst week as be was cleanin , out an
irrigation ditih. It undoubtedly be
longed to a flood victim.
Republican Ticket
For County Judge
GEO. J CURRIN
For County Clerk
VAWTF.R CRAWFOUD
For Sheriff
E. M. 8HUTT
For Treasurer
M. LICHTENTHAli
For Asoetsor
W. S CONNOR
For School Superintendent
E. JAY MERRILL
For Surveyor
D V. S. kEID
For Coroner
UR. A. REII)
For Commissioner 2-yesrs term
F. M. GRIFFM
For Commissioner 4-years term
J D. FRENCH
Sixth Judicial District
For Justice of the Peace
GEORGE WHITEIS
Fur Constable
GID HATT
THEY'RE HEREI
An immense stock of
Fall and Winter Shoes
AT
M. LICHTENTHAL'S
The pioneer boot and shoe dealer of Iieppner, who al-
ways carries a bite line of Iloota ami Hlio-a, Kublrs, Etc.
Repairing a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Old stand. West aid of Main Ptret.
Whooping Cough.
"In the spring of l'.KJl my children had
whooping cough," says Mrs. I), W,
Capps, of Capps, Ala "I used Cham
berlain's Couh Remedy with the nioi-t
satisfactory results. I think this is the
best remedy I have ever seen for whoop-'
ing couh." This remedy keeps th
cough loose, lessens the severity and
frenquency of the coughing spells and
counteracts any tendency toward pneu
monia. For al by Slocum lrugCo.
I BICYCLES.
The Rambler LendH
BUY AN UF-TO-DATIC WHICICL
0:j All kinds of repair
work promptly at-
k ff tended to. liicyclo
ur (( Sundries.
IT 0pi)0l"la ralaco Hotel
Lee Cunt we 11
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE
Wm. GORDON, Prop.
Hal added a number ol First Cle horses and New Rigs, both
Bnguies sml Hacks, and ofTsrs yon first class service, and you will
receive courteous treatment. A share of your patronage t I : :
SOLICITED
s
t MAIN STREET,
Hoppnor, Orogon. 3
..Palace Hotel..
HEPPNER, ORECON.
Host appointed Hotel in Kastern Oregon.
Every Modern Convenience.
Mulited by e-Wftrfdtr.
Rest Meals la lbs City.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
PHIL MICTSCIIAN. Jr,
Prop
...TELEPHONE... t
1 LIVERY BARM
Meadows & Sons, Propi.
Will sd1 a n.mtr ol h..r. sr.4 n-w rl.. l-.ih n.i,. .,,1 ii.,,,, ,M ,,,
flraL 4'1M Hrvlf'al Vlitt Will ... a . . .
. .... inn sv-vmp irf mrnrnt,
SOLICITED
A tlisrt ol niir Htlrnn
LOWER MAIN STREET .... H.Ppnt Or-on
4