Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1904)
A WORD THE STORE That introduced LOW PRICKS and Special Sales in lleppnrr Mm mm i hi i , ii j ipwpsrsaawwiii iiinw munmmmmm . fijiimmm m mm mm THE STORE That does not Exag'-rate nor iliHreprosont The One Price Store MAY SALE OF BLACK GOODS AND NOW IT IS BLACK. The original special sale store of Ileppner will offer for the next seven days espec ial bargains in black, all black goods included except Thread. You know that when the FAIR STORE uses the word "bargain," the real meaning of the Avord is illustrated in the value offered, so come prepared to see some of ihe best real bargains ever offered in the new, fancy and staple black goods. Don't forget that shoes aro black and oiir stock is full of the good ones,.all at bargain prices. If it's black it goes special. Our Special Sales are no favorites. continued long enough for all to take advantage of- Black Silk Bargains All our 11.50 Black Silks, includ ing beet 21 inch Peau de Soie. dot ted Sueds, 36 inch guaranteed taf feta, Moire and Grenadine at 1 23 All our $1.25 Black Silks, as Ar mure, Silk Poplin, Crepe de Chine and 27-inch guaranteed taffeta 9Sc All our $1.00 Black Silks, as 2-i-in. Satin Duche et, 22-inch guaranteed taffeta, etc 83c All our 65- Black Silks and Satins, guaranteed taffetas and 27-inch tailors satin 63c Best grade 50c washable India Silk 24-inch and black satin 3Sc Black Dress Goods Bargains All our $1.50 blacK dress goods, as 46-in Melrose suiting, 52-in camels hair and pebble cheviot $1.23 All our $1.25 black drea goods, as ettaminei', voiles, basket cloth granites, sicillians, crepe de chine etc ....98c All our $1.00 black dress goods, flaked voiles, ettamines, serges, eiciliian, Hen rietta, iheviots 83; - Black Waist Goods' Black Ready-to- Wenr Bargains $22 50 Ladies' black voil cheviot tailor suit, the new collarless Eton jacket, silk lined, Persian trimmed $16.75 Bargains G0c Black Grenadine 43c 35c " Mercerized 27c 35c " Persian Lawn 2c 25c " Hindoo Mull 19c 25c " India Linen ..19c 35c " Dotted Swiss 23c 15c " India Linon 12,liC Black Satine and Lining Bargains 40.: Black Mercerized Satin e 33c 25c " " ' 19c 20c " Henrietta ' ltic 15c " " " ....12,'i'o 10c " "... 8ljtf 20c " 36-in Neav Silk 26c 20c " Selisia and Percaline. . .14c 15c " " " 10c 20c " Dress Canvas 15(5 All our 50c and 60c black dree woods in all wool ettamine, albatross, cheviot, rrrgv and m'cil tans 36a Black Hose Bargains $1.25 Ladies' pure si.k hose. 98c 75 and 50c Ladies' lace and lisle hose 39c 35c Ladies' plain and -lace hose 27c 25c Ladies' plain "and lace hose 19c 10c Ladies' and Misses' hose. 8c $12.50 Ladies' black cheviot tai lor suit collarless Eton with gir dle, silk and button trimming, $9.75 Black Shoe Bargains $4 00 Ladies' dres9 shoes, patent colt blucher cut, military heel. 8enn-extension sole trench kid pattnt tip and fox, semi-French heel, hand turn sole $3.48 $10.00 Ladies' black venitian cloth tailor suit, collarless Eton, with eirdle, braid and buttons trimming $7,75 $12.50 Ladies' black silk Eton jacket lined and faced with white silk $9.75 $10.00 Ladies' black broad cloth dress skirt trimmed in silk braid ft) 50 Ladies' black etamine skirt $4 95 Jti 50 4 50 $00 JUi 50 f4 50 J3.00 $1 50 $1 Oil brocaded " 4 95 cheviot " 3 92 sicillian ' J2C8 taffeta under 4 95 silk moreen J3.95 mercerized " f'2 OS " $t. 23 " " .78 5 75 Ladies' black Peau de Soie ailk waists, latest styles $4.95 $4.75 Ladies' black Peau de Soie silk waists, litest style $3 95 $3 75, $3 85 and $4 00 Ladies' black wash nk waists, new ones just in $3 38 $3.00 LadieB' dres? shoe vici kid pat nt or plain tips, extension and surned soh s, best $3.00 t-h e ma e $2 68 $2.'io Ladies' rtress and stnet shots, vici kid, light or heavy soles $1.98 $1.5 Ladies dress or street shoe, vici or box calf, light or havy soles $1.48 $1.50 Ladies dress or bcuie shorn, tilth; or heavy vici or kang rait $1 23 $5.0() Men's fine dress shoes, patent colt bluchert Potent kid and eiiitnrl calf, the !:50 shoe store kind. . f4 45 $4.5') Men's dress shots, vici ki t and veio ircalf and patent colt oxford., drey and durable 11(5 $3.50 Men's dress shoes, virl or box rail. huh, or heavy soles, and velour call oxfords $3.15 $2 25 Men's dress and work shoes, vici, box calf aud.kan. calf, ligr.t, medium and heavy, seamless. . .f 1.1)5 $1 50 Men.s dress and work shoes, iglt or medium. o"rt vtlurs. . .$ 1 25 THE HEPPNER TIMES. Published Every Thursday by A. J. HICKS O SUBCR1PTION One Year Six Months Three Months KATES: O 91. OO 75 50 Entered at the Postoffice at Heppner, Oregon as second-rlass matter. RAWLINS POST SO. 81, O. A. R. MEET AT Odd Fellows' Hall at Heppner, every third Saturday of each month. G. W. Rbsa. Adj. G. W 8MITH. Com. 30th Three gentlemen are loin! in W G Scott, Farmer, Gentry their pr'ine of Ir igon and its indubious W Meadow, Liveryman, Matteson r i.. r- . n..;. were introduced by Mr Bennett, editor w q jyjgjg THURSDAY, MAY. 5. 1904. There is tn4ny a man who would be willing to walk the road of life if some one would go ahead of him and fix up the bad places and bridge the treacber ous streams that sometime seem al most Impossible to cross. The road to success often seems strewn with carpet tacks and last year's blackberry brush, but therein lies the secret. If you are brave enough to walk over them bare footed, the victory will be yours. But if you are a tenderfoot and have no courage about you, then the world at large will be afraid to risk yoi. It is human nature to prize highest that which is most difficult to win. The following comment is as timely for the Morrow county sheepmen as to others. The E. 0. says: "The wool market in Uma tilla county will be favorable to the growers just as they stand by their organization and observe th binding obligation to hold their wool until sales day. If the cream is skimmed off by private purch ases before the sales, the remaind er must be sold low, and the strength of the organizat on in protecting it-t members is 'wasted. Stand by your union. The market is organized against you. Organ ize to meet it." of the Irrigator, and Mr Hoi brook manager of the Oregon Land & Water Company. Mr. Currimn giv-s us the following account of what he found : The country about Irr gou is rapidly filling up and beinu converted from a desert into a country of pleasant home-1. Much land is under cultivation and thirty thousand trees and vines have been planted this sp ing beside' a great deal of ma'l fruit. The Oregon Land am! Water Company ktep a force of 30 men and 20 teams constantly at work upon their proper'y. The large ditch which furnishes water for irrigation is now running an abundance of water for a distance of 9 miles out from where it taps the Umatilla river. 301 tettlerg hv- pure ased land uder this ' 1 i tub and adjacent to Irrigon and a promising co nmunity is fas? building up. Iriigon has a goo! hotel, general merchandise store, hardware store, cigar store, barker Bho , an tip to-daie and enterpri-ing newspaper an I many other requisites of a prosperous town. With the energy and push of the people a d the excellent resources of ihe C'tuntry, Irrigon will in a few years be second to no similar community in Oregon. Our cit sens ought to be ac quainted with and apprec ate the ad ditions in population and wealth which this community is adding to Morrow county. Blacksmith Heppner Farmer, Dairy B F Cox, Farmer, lone L L Jakes, Farmer, lone Andrew Carlnon Farmer, Eight Mile J P Rhea, Stoi kraiser, lone Republican Ticket CONGRESSIONAL Second Congrss onal District J. N. WILLIAMSON STATU Supreme Judge Irrigon Prospering. Geo. J. Currin, Republican candidate for county judge, and A. Andrews of Heppner, report having made a pleasant Visit to the new town of Irrigon on April List of Jurors. Mat Halverson, Merchant, lone P. C. Creswell, StockraiBer, Heppner W T Campbell, Farmer, MtVernon Frank Evans, Farmer, Lexington RF WiletworthStockraiscr, Lena II A Emerson, Clerk Gentry Edward Glock, Farmer, lone E F Day, Stockraiser, Gentry E A Chapel, Farmer, Dairy E D Palmer, Farmer, Heppner C 8 Emry, Farmer, Dairy S Andrews, Druggist, Gentry J M Baker, Farmer, lone JKNunamaker, Stockraiser, Matteson J W Cra lick, Farmer, Eight Mile Rufus Cochran, Farmer, lone L P Davidson, Farmer, lone J II Bellunbrock Farmer, Matte'on J P Hadley, Farmer, Dairy J O Kincaid, Merchant, lone C T Walker, Merchant, lone G II McKee, Farmer, Lexington , FRANK A. MOORE Democratic Ticket i,airy nd commissioner J. W. BAILEY DISTRICT DISTRICT For District Attorney Dj8trjct AUorMy J. H. RALEY g, W. PHELPS For Joint Representative r For Representative F. B. HOLBR ,OK. , w Q MORROW COUNTY COUNTY For County Judge por Coun(y judge T. W. AYERS GEO. J. CURRIN For County Clerk For County Clerk A. WALKER VAWTER CRAWFORD For Sheriff ?or shrriff L. L. MATLOCK g gjifjfT ' For County Treasurer For Treasurer EUGENn NOBLE M. LICHTENTHAL For Astessor For AsBepsor D. H. JENKINS W. s CONNOR For School Superintendent por School Superintendent S. I. STRATTON ' E. JAY mkrriix For Surveyor ' For Sureyor D. V. 8 REID D. v. S. KEID For Commissioner 2 Year Term por Coroner E. L. PADBURO dr. a RFjID For Commissioner 4 Year Term por Commissioner 2-years term W.G. McCAPTV F. M. GRIFFIW For Corouor por Commissioner 4-years terra Dr. A. K HIGGS j D. FRENCH sixth judicial district Sixth JuHcial District For Justice of the Peace For Justice of the Peace J. P. WILLIAMS GEORGE WHITEI3 For Constable For Constable P. C. CRESWELL GID 1 1 ATT To tho people of Heppner find vicinity. I liave j ttst opened a Dry (iood, Cloth ing and fchoo store. Your own judg ment will certainly convince you that you will get goods now at more than 25 per cent cheaper than you would have to pay in other places. : : : : : The Reason Is that I am going to remain in this town and do nol expect any profits whatever on my sales for tho first two months. No humbug, no bluff, facts only. Pleas note tho address. : : : WHITE FRONT M. ST AM, Prop. 4 HARDWARES we have a complete stock of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, WIRE, ETC. Chiiiawfire Decorated with Heppner Flood Seetiew n Uweful and Pretty Souvenir The BAIN Wagon Gilliam & Bisbee THEY'RE HERE! An itnmeriHe Htock of Fall and Winter Shoes AT M. LICHTENTHAL'S The pioneer Ixxit anil shoe dealer of Heppner, who al ways carries a bin line ol lioota anil Shoes, Rublwrs, Etc. Repairing a SHH'ialty, anil satisfaction KusrantMKl, Old staml. UVst able of Main Rtroet. k." vV -ji ..GORDON'S.. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STA3LE Wm. CORDON, Prop. Has adde'l a number of First Clans hows and New Rigs, both Bunifies ami Hacks, and ofTors yon first class service, and you will receive courteous treatment. A share of your patronage t : : : . SOLICITED - Heppner, Oregon. J MAIN STREET, ..Palace Hotel.. HEPPNER, OREGON. Hnst apjoint(l lintel In Eastern Oregon. Every Modern Convenience. Lllihteil by electricity. Best Meals in the City. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PIIIlv MICTSCIIAN, Jr, Prop I ...TELEPHONE... I 66000 9066 Q0OO6OeK6OO0666O66O 40 OQ0660OOOOOO 90 0 0600O LOUIS & PLEISS -psTAILORS- First class work, Reasonable pi ices A fit guaranteed. May street, 1 HEPPNKR, OR1XGON. OOO960000O6O66OOOOOOO00O0600O000000600O6600 I LIVERY BARN 1 Meadows & Sons, Props. tntl ailil anumlxir nl linrM. .ml now rlar. bnth IIukkIo .nit Urn in, sj1 oflnr you Mna-rlM. Mrvli. You will rnrelve i iiiirlciiu. Irmliiii'iit. A hre ol your patrnnags IOLICITED LOWER MAIN STREET - - - - H.ppn.r, Or.gon