The gazette-times., November 22, 1917, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

THE QAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXEE, OBEQON, THURSD AY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917
Tig Egkt
e
Red Cross Donation
Mm
at the Pavilion on
SATURDAY, DEC. 8th
Bring in your donations
of produce, cooked food,
cider, jellies, canned
goods, fancy works and
towels, etc.
There will be amuse
ments and a jitney
dance.
All Come
EDITORIAL SECTION
The Gazette-Times
The Heppner Gazette, Established March, 30, 1883.
The Heppner Times, Established November 18, 1897.
Consolidated February 15, 1912.
VAWTKlt CKAWTOKD, Proprietor.
ARTHl'U R. CRAWFORD, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Three Months $ .50 One Year $1.50
ix Months .76Singie Copies .05
Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at the postoffice at Heppner,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
partments.
., The report cards tor the month of
October were given out Wednesday
afternoon, and the hum and buzz
around the assembly room Just after)
they were received was a good indi
cation of the Interest that is being
manifested by the students in their
studies, or especially their grades.
Norton Winnard, manager of the
Y. M. C. A. drive in the high school
announces that the quota of the high
school and surrounding districts has
been a little better than filled. It
was managed so fhat the quota woulu
just be raised, because It ft as not
deemed wise to raise so very much j
more as there will probably be many I
calls for donations to these great'
works of humanity in the future.
The high school appreciates very
much the support which was given
the football game last Saturday, and
believe that everyone who attended
the game, felt well repaid for the
small amount paid for admission. The
students expect to have more games
at Heppner in the future and believe
that the people of Heppner will not
be backward in giving the same
whole hearted support to these that
they did before.
The high school is planlnng to give
a play in the early part of December.
We are sorry to report the sickness
of Miss Flora Barlow, who is in the
hospital. She ts getting along nicely
at this time.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR MORROW COUNTY.
Irrigon Jonathan Apples
Can be had at all leading
grocers in the county.
Try Irrigon Cider
Surpasses all qualities of
the "real stuff"; except
the "kick."
La Doble Fruit Farm
L. A. DOBLE & SON, Irrigon, Oregon.
EASTERN OREGON MAN FOR
SENATOR.
Robert N. StannelaVof Stanfield,
Umatilla county, has thrown his hat
in the ring for United States Senator.
Rumor has of late been connecting
the name of Mr. Stanfield with the of
fice of Governor, and we had been
looking for the announcement almost
any day that he had entered the race
tor nomination to this office. He had
also been mentioned by his friends as
possible timber for the senatorial
race, and now we are able to an
nounce, officially, that he has entered
the race for the republican nomina
tion to the United States Senate.
We shall not have any hesitanoy'ln
supporting Mr. Stanfield for this po
sition. He is eminently fitted for the
place, and being an Eastern Oregon
product, he is entitled to unanimous
support from his party at the primar
ies, and aKo the general election.
In the Red Cross drive for funds
for war work. Morrow county sub
scribed $15,629.73. Of this amount
$4589.25 was pledges, payable in
monthly installments, usually. In
many cases, however, terms of pay
ment were made to suit the conve
nience of the subscriber and a great
many made their pledges payable Dec
. 1, 1917 and Jan. 1, 1918.
To the credit of Morrow county it
may be said that i small proportion,
! only, of these pledges remain unpaid
and it is confidently expected that af
ter December 1st the greater portion
of these will have been paid.
The amount of unpaid pledges at
this time, as furnished this paper by
Chairman M. D. Clark, is as follows:
Heppner and vicinity, includ
ing Hardmau, Eight Mile
and Lena $ 600.50
: costal and vicinity 287.50
lone and vicinity 668.00
HIBERNIANS HAVE BANQUET
(Continued from First Page)
grateful for what he had been able
to accomplish since becoming a citi
zen under the Stars and Stripes.'
John Kilkenny, "king of the Irish,"
as announced by the toastmaster,
demonstrated that he was equal to
the occca8ion and made a pointed ad
dress that showed without equivoca
tion where he stood and just what he
thought of any Irishman or other for
eigner who might come to this coun-,
try and enjoy the liberties vouchsafed .
here, and was not willing to light for '
the privilege. Mr. Kilkenny is en-j
titled to be given the place he occur
pies among the Morrow county Irish
men. He is somewhat of an orator, '
too.
Father O'Rourke, always enter
taining in his addresses, was even
more so on this occasion, and his ad
dress rung with patriotism from be
ginning to end. He especially laud
ed the Irish people for the way they
had responded to the call to defend
their adopted countries, and he can
see crowing out of this nresent great
tnr (5
the world and Independence for the
Irish people as well, an end devoutly
hoped for by all right thinking peo
ple.
The entire entertainment was a
success, and the occasion is one long
to be remembered.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. v
(Continued from page 1.)
Let Us Figure With You For Your
Harvest Supplies
We are better prepared than ever to fill all orders as
our stock is larger and more complete and
prices are less than if we had to
buy on today's market.
$1,556.00
The Red Cross War Fund head
quarters for Oregon sent an urgent
call recently for these unpaid pledges
and we desire to stress that can, lor
the need is immediate. For your con
venience, payments can be mane at
thft First National Bank, Heppner;
Lexington State Bank, Lexington, and
Bank of lone, lone. The committee
trusts that they are not over optimis
tic in predicting that after Dec. 1st
the. number and total aggregate of
unpaid pledges will be less than in
any other county in Oregon.
general get-acquainted meeting took
place, at which several of the young
beauties of Heppner High managed
to capture several of the charming
visitors. The gathering broke up af
ter everybody liad satisfied them
selves with entertainment and
pledge of friendship between the two
schools was established. ,
The Ciceronian Literary Society
will present a literary entertainment
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 28th.
This entertainment will consist of
a Thanksgiving program with scenes
by the Pilgrims and Indians, tab
leaux, and other interesting and en
tertaining numbers. The society is
going to also make this a general so
cial evening for the citizens of Hepp
ner, and will have committees to
show the people who have never seen
the ' different departments of the
school through the building and ex
plain the efficiency of the different de.
tar The
afer
PHONE MAIN 522
-
Thursday and Friday
Special
A ZEPPELIN ATTACK ON NEW YORL
Tours Around the World.
7th episode of the great serial
"PATRIA"
"RED DAWN"
A Geo. Ovey Comedy
SATURDAY ONLY
The most delightful comedy drama
ever screened.
"Bringing Home Father"
Presenting Frankly n Farnum, "Brownie"
Vernon and other clever players.
Sunday and Monday
DOUG. FAIRBANKS
The man who smiles in his sleep, in
The Lamb'
A play that will make you pinch the
the stranger sitting next you like
a cowboy pulls leather unconsciously.
Also a Triangle Comedy
10 and 20 cents, including your war tax
Tuesday and Wednesday
Episode No. 8
'The Neglected Wife"
The serial that is drawing the crowds
Thomson Brothers
f Having secured the services of three Skilled Decorators,
1 we are now prepared to do all work with neatness and
JT dispatch in all parts of the county.
n m jM n jig
1F1R5T NATIONAL BANK
CJ We are prepared to give
Farmers, Dairymen, Stock
growers, Merchants, Work
men, Women and Children
and all our good customers
the best possible service.
C Extending every finan
cial assistance consissent with
sound banking.
The First National
Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Assets over One and One-half Million Dollars