THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGOX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1022
PAGE FIVE
Pi
"V.
FIR
11
Sat f
Of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Nipponware,
Sewing Trays, Fountain Pens and Cutlery
Everything Must Go HAYLOIR. Eyerything Must Go
?
OCCJl
Mr. and Mm, A. M. Phelps spent
Thanksgiving holidays at Portland
and Vancouver, Wash., where they
were joined by their ton Marshall
and daughter Miss Elisabeth, and en
joyed a short family reunion. Mars
hall Phelps is now locsted in Alaska
and was down to Seattle, while Miss
Elizabeth is a studnt at University
of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps re
turned home on Saturday, having
made the trip by automobile.
J. T. Parker and Mrs. Ed Burchell
of Lexington were visitors in Heppner
Monday. Mr. Parker was in charge of
the Burchell farm near Lexington for
three years, but has now leased the
J. B. Carmichael farm and moved
there this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Burchell,
who have been residing in Lexington
have again taken possession of their
farm and moved out there, Mr. Park
er is a nephew of Mr. Burchell.
Attorney F. A. McMenamin came in
from Portland Saturday and has been
spending a number of days in the
city, looking after business affairs
in connection with his office here,
lie states that since going to Port
land he hat been having a fine line
of legal business and is quite well
pleased with his connections in the
city. Business in general is pronounc
ed good by Mr. McMenamin.
W. T. Crsig, who is a successful
farmer residing in the Weill Spring!
district north of lone, was in Hepp
ner for a short time on Saturday, lie
reporta that the grain has come along
well in his locality and he never aaw
a better fall prospect. Tom does not
get to Heppner often, this being his
second trip to town in a full year.
Rays he has plenty to keep him busy
on the ranch.
Louis Ball was taken to Portland
last Saturday for treatment by specia
lists. The badly damaged eye caused
from a kick by a mule some time ago
has so far not responded satisfact
orily to treatment. Later Dr. Walk
er had word from the boy's attend
ing physician yesterday saying he
had been compelled to remove tha in
jured eye to save its mate. lone In
dependent. E. Jay Morrill, farmer and stock
man, of Hardman, was down to Hepp
ner Snturdny, having left home on
Friday. When he started for town it
was snowing in his section, and we
presume that by this time the hills
out aouth are all pretty well covered
and real winter haa aet In. Until the
present week, conditiona for stock
have been aplendid in that part of
the county.
Thomaa Ross, while on a business
trip In the vicinity of La Grande, was
taken quite ill last week. Mrs. Ross
left Echo to join him in La Grande
and they returned home Wednesday
accompanied by a nurse. Although Mr.
Rosa is still very weak he it much
better today and it is hoped will be
fully recovered in few days. Echo
Newa.
George II. Hayden of Hardman waa
moving down to Morgan the first of
the week, where he will be busy for
a month or nix weeks in the work of
building a new bridge for the county
across Willow creek for which job
he has the contract. He passed
through Heppner Tuesday on his way
down the creek.
Miss Norma Fredrick, bookeeper
for the telephone company, was taken
suddenly quite ill on Friday, and
early Saturday morning was operated
on at the Heppner Surgical hospital
for appendicitis. The operation was
quite successful, and Miss Fredrick
is reported to be doing well.
E. R. Huston had the misfortune
to step on a sharp nail while at work
at the store of Phelps Grocery Co. on
Saturday, and as a result of the injury
has been laid off from work the most
of this week. The injury was pain
ful but Mr. Huston is getting over
tha hurt alright.
Mrs. W. 0. Livingstone was a pass
enger for Pendleton on Saturday,
where on Sunday at the Christian
church she delivered an address in
behalf of the Christian Womens
Board of Missions. She returned home
on Monday.
The Christian Endeavers of the
Christian Church will continue to
serve chili and doughnuts and coffee
in the People's Hardware store every
Saturday aftrnoon. You should patro
nize them, their lunch is fine,
W. 0. Livingstone went to Port
land the first of the week to attend
the Northwest parliament of the min
isters of the Christian church in
session there for a couple of days.
Gene Gentry, of Lexington, was a
visitor in this city on Friday, and re
ports some winter weather in that
part of the country.
II. 0. Ely and son, of Morgan were
visitors in Heppner Saturday, Mr.
Ely coming to the city to attend the
farmera meeting.
W. G. Palmateer, who farma quite
extensively in the Morgan country,
was here Saturday to attend the meet
ing of farmera.
W. G. Scott, banker and warehouse
man of Lexington, spent a few hours
In Heppner Saturday, looking after
business,
Mrs. Vawter Crawford is a visit
or in Pendleton this week, a guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Cooley.
Let's Play It Over Again
That's what you both will say when yon hear the latest
Brunswick hits fresh from Broadway. They're catchy and
tuneful and the dances are ao jazzy you can't keep your feet
still. Come in and hear the wonderful Brunswick Super-Feature
records today.
If you haven't a Brunswick Phonograph this will be a good
time to learn how it excela In tone, the utter absence of vibra
tion or metallic suggestion.
Models are beautiful, the range of prices auits every pocket
book; payment can be arranged in accordance with our con
venient monthly plan.
Say to Father "I want a Brunswick"
Then explain how comfortably he can get it for you and
bring him to our shop to hear it He will enjoy a Brunswick
just as much as you and your friends. Everyone who appre
ciates the best music should own a Brunswick the favorite
of musicians,
2311 "Tricka" 2J17 "Panorama Bay"
"Dancing Fool" "Thru tha Night"
2326 "Tomorrow"
"I Wish I Knew"
2313-"The World la Waiting for the Sunrise"
"Eleanor"
23.15 Why Should I Cry Over You."
"Gee, But 1 Hate to Go Home Alone."
Jack Mulligan
Sherman-Clay & Co.'s Representative, at
HarwoocTs Jewelry
Store
Odd Fellows Bldg., Heppner
Sheet Music Phonographs Records
Music Rolls
George Ritchie and Fred Griffin of
lone were Heppner visitors on M on
dry being called to the city on busi
ness. For Sale Two fine Togenbury milk
goats. Will be fresh in February. Ad
dress B. B. LANE, Irrigon, 0regon.2t.
Howard Anderson, of Eight Mile, at
tended the meeting of farmera held
in this city on Saturday afternoon,
Ira Lewis, prominent resident of
Lexington, waa in thia city for a short
time on Saturday.
WAIT FOR IT Fancy work bazaar
by Federated church ladies; Dec. 15.
"Americanization" is a widely used
term, the real significance of which
is appreciated by but very few. To
the larger number who use it, it
means merely the naturalization of
immigrants. To a much smaller num
ber it means the education of Immi
grants to the point where they can
read and write the English language.
Americanization of immigrants ia
aomething far deeper than the mere
formality of taking out naturaliza
tion papera or their superficial edu
cation in reading and writing. Ameri
canization of immigrants means their
acceptance of and belief in American
policies and American institutions. It
means their willingness and eager
ness to uphold American laws. It
means their placing this country and
its welfare ahead of any other coun
try. even the country from which
they came.
There never was a time when there
waa greater need of real Americani
zation than now. A study of tne cen
aus statistics relative to our foreign
population will startle anyone who
haa not made himself familiar with
the facta. In a half-a-dozen of our
eastern and New England states ap
proximately one-half tha total voting
population is foreign-born. In some
states this proportion exceeds one
half. In half-a-dozen other states the
foreign-born population constitutes
such a very large per centt that they
easily control the balance of power
between the old political parties.
Theoretically, at least, those who
come to this country, come in order
to avail themaelves of American in
stitutions, American standards, of
living, American opportunities, Ameri
can wages. They do not come here in
order to transplant to this country
the conditions and policies from
which they emigrated to this country.
One would naturally suppose that
these immigrants would readily sup
port the policies and institutions
which made this country an attractive
place as compared with their home
land. In a great many cases this is
true, but in the majority of cases the
contrary is true. They immediately
begin to take sides in American poli
tics, not from the standpoint of how
proposed policies will affect this
country but how they may affect for
eign countries.
They view the queation of a tariff
not from the standpoint of American
induatry and American wage, but
from the standpoint of how a tariff
will affect their "home country."
They view the immigration law, the
prohibition lawa, the courts, local
and federal authorities and all poli
cies affecting our foreign relations
such aa the handling of the foreign
debt, not from the angle of Ameri
cans and how such policies work to
I syilaM c.
I I,, .I ii. i saw sis aitaisaa-. aa a-awM
Tour Vidory Bonds
Are they due for redemption
Are your Victory Bonds among those
recently called for redemption by the
Government? The United States is
ready to redeem all Victory Notes with
the letters A, B, C, D, E, and F in the
upper right hand corner. After De
cember 15th these notes cease to bear
interest.
Bring them in and we will send them
in for redemption.
Many bondholders are starting sav
ings accounts with this money. If they
have a few dollars to spare, it can al
ways be added. Or if they need the
cash, it is here to meet the emergency.
You've often felt more independent
because you've had this Victory Note.
Keep that independent feeling by hav
ing a savings account in the
Firt National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
the injury or the benefit of the United
States, but from the angle of their
native country and how such policies
will affect their former country.
Our foreign population can never
be said to be "Americanized," until
they have lost this foreign viewpoint
in considering American policies.
Moreover, until they are "Americaniz
ed" in the real sense of the word,
there exists a very grave danger of
America's losing its national integ
rity, its national individuality, if
such a term may be used, and be
coming as tersely expressed by Theo
dore Roosevelt, a "polyglot boarding
house."
Unless there is genuine Americani
tation of our foreign elements.St will
be but a matter of a comparatively
short time until this nation will be
but little better than the countries of
Europe and those who have come to
this country to improve their condi
tiona will And that they themselves
have destroyed the very thing they
most desired.
The work of Americanization of
our foreign elements, can be tremend
ously accelerated by the refusal of
political parties to appeal for the sup
port of political blocs upon the basis
of their particular nationality or the
particular interest of their home
country. For a political party to ap
peal for the support of any foreign
element upon any other ground than
its policies will benefit that element
in common with all Americana, ia to
accentuate and perpetuate the foreign
blocs which vote as foreigners rather
than Americans.
When any party appeals to cer
tain foreign blocs upon the promise
that it is a better friend of that bloc
than the other party, it necessarily
follows that it must resort to class
or bloc legislation in order to redeem
its promises, actual or implied. If the
opposing party resorts to the same
practice then we have the spectacle
of the two great political parties en
gaged in competition as to which
can do the most for the foreigner,
which can pass the more legislation
pleasing to foreign countries, which
cies.
can be the less American in its poll
There are a great many vital pro
blems awaiting solution at the hands
of the American people but it can
scarcely be an exaggeration to say the
most vital one is that of a real Amer
icanization of all our foreign popula
tion. National Republican,
Fancy Work Sale At Federated
church parlors, Dec. 15.
Miss Ina Moore, who last year was
a teacher in the high school at Hepp
ner, came up from Arlington, where
she is teaching, Thursday and visited
a few days with friends here. She
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Huston.
Apron Sale Dec.
church parlors.
15, Federated
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All Kinds of
1 HOLIDAY GOODS, TOYS and DOLLS
CHRISTMAS BELLS, TREE DEC- 1
ORATIONS, ETC., AT
Cash Variety Store I
Big Values for Little Money
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip;
Shell Fish!
DO YOU ENJOY SHELL
FISH.
Oysters
Clams
Crab
Served in any style to
your order.
Our Sunday dinners are an
attraction and should appeal
to you. Save the wife extra
work Sundays by taking din
ner with us just bring the
whole family along.
Elkhorn Restaurant
Heppner
Christmas 1922
m
the fondest
HRISTMAS! The brightest gem in childhood's crown of pleasure.
Christmas with its visions of well-filled stockings and dreams of Santa
Claus and his fleet-footed racers, unbounded joys and unlimited sup
plies of plum pudding. Christmas, ever in the future yet of the past-
page in memory's book of treasures.
THE CHRISTMAS STORE
Good cheer and well wishing come into their own at this time, and this Store
has been very anxious to heighten the joy of the Season by making it as easy as
possible to do your shopping
We feel that we can show our appreciation for your splendid patronage in the
past by doing our best to make this Christmas a happy one in all ways. Consider
us at your service one and all. Appropriate gifts, at unusually fair prices, have
been gathered from the many markets for your choosing. You'll find your visit to
the CHRISTMAS STORE both pleasant and profitable.
Spirit of Christmas
THIS year, more than ever, we've been espec
ially fortunate in choosing Gifts for every
member of the family. Of course, because
this is the kiddies' season, we have to stress the
importance of our Toy Display. There are novet
creations this year that will delight even the most
fastidious youngster.. An unusual selection of
fancy and sturdy imported toys will be found here.
Dolls at their prettiest are here for the girlies.
Father, Mother, Sister, Brother will all be delight
ed on Christmas morning with the beautiful and
useful Gifts that fill our store THE CHRIST
MAS STORE.
Gifts for All
AM thinking of you today because it is Christ
mas, and I wish you happiness. And to-morrow
I shall wish you happiness; and so on clear
through the year. 1 may not be able to tell you
about it every day, because both of us may be very
busy. But it makes no difference. The thought
and the wish will be here just the same. What
ever joy or success comes to you will make me
glad. Without pretense, and in plain words good
will to you is what I mean, in the spirit of Christ
mas. Van Dke.
Do your Christmas Shopping EARLY! Come to the store now when your choice is
greater. Later on you may be disappointed, for we may not be able to replace articles
sold early... Do your Christmas Shopping EARLY!
Minor & Company
THE CHRISTMAS STORE