davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02
Jubileusz Okregu Ego
Zwiazku Sok. Pol.

Okreg No. II-gi Sokoi6w Polskich
W Ameryce, obchodziI z dniem nie-
dzielnym pie6dziesiecioletni jub,-
leusz swego istnienia. q okazyi tel
odby}a sic u~roczystost W sail Zwiaz-
ku Polek PREY licznym udziale
gniazd tax miejscowych jak i poza-
~miejscowych. Ur~oczystost rozpocze-
Ia sic cwiczeniami dziatwy sokolej
! druzyn sokolich tax meskich jak
1 zehskich. Wieczorem wykonany
zosta} ~odpowiedni program. Zjazd
otwarzyi druh j. Cieslak, kt6ry po-
wolai ma przewodniczacego uroczy-
stosci ]. s. Rybickiego, naczelnika
okregu II-go. Sekretarz Okregu II.
Zukowski, po przemowie przewod-
niczacego i odspiewaniu pieSni pa
tryotycznych przeczyta3 telegramy
kongratulacyjne, poczem druhna
Hajebel, odspiewaia dwie piosenki,
prey accomplishments p. Przybyl-
skiego. Nastepnie czytano sprawl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02
" KINGSTON, PA.

Raczykowski Franciszek, Fam. p.
mr.. IL Rock ILL.,, zostaf niebezpiecz-
ME udzerzony W glove koiem z plotu
przez l.. Bregmana, Fam. ma Z Ulster
III. Raczykowski ma krowe, ktorG
weszia ma lote Bregmana. Gdy Ra-
czykowski przyszedf spedzaG krowe
ma wezwanie Bregmana, WyrWat
tenze .k6i z plotu i uder2yl MIN RAJ
czykowskiego, a n~astepnie powraca-
jacego z piracy Wiktora Komaskle-
go. Wojowniczego Bregmana osa-
dzono W areszcie pod kaucya $1,000,
a Raczykowskiego odwieziono do
szpitala W stanie nieprzytomnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02
LITWA o MER
KANSKA

Paryz, 2. wrzesnia. - Przed--
stawiciele rzadu litewskiego two
RIA tn amerykahska brigade dc
siuzby w litewskiej armii i podo-
bno praca ia postepuje szybko
naprzod, p~rzynoszac dobre rezul-
taty. Zgfasza sic dostateczna i,
lose zarowno oficerow zwolnio--
nych z armii amerykanskiej jak
zoanierzy.
Litwa prowadzi rokowania z a.
merykanskiemi spolkami aseku-'
racyjnemi, ably ubezpieczyc zoi--
merry W tel armii zupetnie ma ro-
wni z tymi warunkami, ma jakich
OPERA sic asekuracya w wojsku
Wuja Sauna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02
,zmartWychwstanle
g.. PolskiI.

,,Gazeta Gdanska" podaJe
wzruszajqcc istotnic opisy UREA
dzanych w licznych mieJscowos-
ciach PruS kr6lewskich obcho-
dow ,,Zmartwychwstania Pol
ski"
Jeden Z pierwszych takich OBJ
chod0w odbyf sic W Zukowle.
Miasteczko pc raz p~ierwszy cd
lat dzicsiatck przystrol}o sic w
odznaki narodOwe, w Or}y / cfo-
ragwie polSkie. Ma gf6wnych ull-
each ustawiono bramy tryumtal-
ne T. odpowiednimi naplsaml.
Widok to byf nadzwyczajny. do
niedawna jeszczc nicmozllwy.
Zaczepek Z niemicckicj strony
ME bylo zadnych. Przeciwnic, ma
wet ! ludnoSc niemiccka przy-
stroila W tym dniu swoje domy,
a wielu Niemc6w brafo udziaf w
tryumfalnym pochodzie zmar--
twychwstania Polski. Obchod
rozpocz2f sic powaznem zebra
mem, ma kt6rem wygioszono kill
ka przemowieh, poczem odsple--
wano pieSni narodowe. cd pre-
szlo 100 lat ME ~slyszane / ME
Spiewane. Nastepnie udano sic
do koSciola ma uroczyste nabo-
zeiistwo, poczem utworzy} sic
wspaniaiy poch6d, kt6ry wSr6d
dzwiek6w muzyki i Spicwow
p~rzeszedl gi6wnemi ulicami mia
steczka. w pochodzie uczestni- =
czy}o okolo 10 tvs. os6b.
R6wniez wspanialy obchod z
okazyi zjednoczenia zmartwych-
wstafej Polski odbyl sic we wsi
Sierakowice. Okofo 80 BRAN
tryumfalnych Z ~napisami: MECH
zvie Polska" MECH zyje Will
sonr ,Niech zyje koalicya!"
MECH lyle Paderewski!'
,,Haller!" Tub ,,Nigdy do zguby
ME przyjda Kaszuby!" it'd. Wien
&c / chorqgwie o barwach narodo-
wych ma domach i wiezy kosciel-
mel nadaiy calej wsi niezwykfy
urok.
Pc poludniu pc uroczysto-
Sciach koScielnych zacze}y sic ty-
STAGE ludu micjscowcgo ! okolicz-
Inego ustawiac do pochodu. Ma
Iczele pochodu jechalo 60 ulan6w
poIskich. dalcj kroczy1o 600 by
I}ych zolnierzy pruskich, dziatwa
szkolna i t}umy ludnoSci.
w uroczysto$ci wziefo udzial
okolo $4,000 osQb.
Wspaniale wypad}a tez uroczy
stoSG zmartwychwstania Polski
w Kartuzach, urzqdzona stara-
MEM Powiatowei Rady Ludo-
wei. Gale miasto bylo w dzieii
obchodu prz~ystrojone W zieleh,
ulice polaczone girlandami kwie-
cia i zicleni, choragwie polskie
ma domach polskich, bramy try
umfalne Z pamiatkowemi napisa-
mi i bialymi orlami, udekorowa-
ne okna - wszystko to robi}o
niesIvchane Wralenie ma lud ka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02
POzYCZKA
OLA ESTONII.

K~openhaga, 2. wrzesnia. - E
stonskie biuro tutejsze ogiasza,
re Stany Zjednoczone udzieliiy
Estonii pozyczki w kwocie $780,
100000, ktora ma bye uzyta W
gi6wnej czesci ma zapiate, iowa.
row, sprowadzanych do tego kra-
ju z Ameryki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02
K MA Bye DIS DO
RECZONY AUSTRYI.

Paryz, 2. wrzesnia. - Zapo--
wiadaja tu, re kompletny nowy
tekst traktatu pokojowego z Au-
strya zostanie doreczony jej re-
prezentantom prawdopodobnie
dis popofudniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02

zdanie komisyi mandat6w, poczem
odczytano liSty delegat6w, kt6rych
bylo obecnych czterdziestu czterech.
Pc tel formalnoSci nastapila nova
druhny E. Napieralskiej, prezeski
Zwiazku Polek. w movie swej dina
t'~apieralska m6wila 0 dzialalno-
Sciach i czynach soko}6w podczas
byiej wojny. Pc jej movie, oh. Ry-
bicki ~podziekowaf m6wczyni W imle-
niu Okregu 1I-go, GRAZ calego Sokol-
silva W Ameryce, "a jej piekne zy--
czenia, oraz wySwiadczone ~niejedno-
krotnie usiugi. Potem prezes Rybi-
cki, odebral przysiege cd 'delegat6w,
a nastepnie odegral solo skrzyp-
cove p. l.. Janicki PREY akompa-
niamencie panny j. Kowalskiej.
Pierwsze diva utwory solo ,,Taniec
Hiszpa1ski" i ,,OrieptO" tax sic spo-
dobaly zebranym, re zmuszono mfo-
diego i utalentowanego muzyka do pc
nownego wystapienia, co tez uczynii,
grajac Poke Mazurke". Pc ucisze-
niu sic nieco Oklask0w, wyszla IA
estrada PAM NJ. Milewska, wicepre'
zeska q. n. P. W movie swell wytlu-
maczyIa stanowisko matki Polki W
ostatnich latach niewoli pod ciemie.
zycielem Niemcem, oraz ~wykazala ia
XII z tego powstai owoc, mianowicie
prawdziwi synowie polscy-SokcEi.
Nova PAM Milewskiej przerywana
byla huCznymi i licznymi oklaskami.
Pc jej movie ~przem6wil kr6tko
przedstawiciel Zwiazku Wojsk Pol
skich w. G6ralski, poczem zagraia
arkiestra, a po niej odbyIo sic glo-
sowanie mad wyborem przewodni--
czacego Zlotu, majacego sic odbyc
W n%astepnym dniu. Ia przeprowa-
dzeniem wyborow ~glosowano jedno-
mySlnie, jak rowniez jednomySlnie
zgodzono sic, ably przeprowadzono
nominacye ustnie. Nastepuiacy pred
stawieni zostali ma kandydatow: oh.
+. Skibicki z gniazda No. ego; oh.
w. Piekarz, z gniazda No. Ego,
Wrze6nicki z gniazda No. 37go. oraz
Jankowski z gniazda No. 81. Naste2
ME komisya roZdala karteczki ma
glossy. RownoczeSnie stawiono WHO
SEX, ably Wydzial r6wniez Otrzyma{
CLOS. Wniosek ten poparty przecho-
dzi JednomySlnie, tax samo jak
wniosek, ably udzielono glosu naczel-
niece Okregu. Poniewaz glosowanie
wypadlo W ten spos0b, IL oh. Skibi-
cki, oraz oh. Piekarz, otrzymali pc
czternaScie glos6w, a oh. Jankowski
| WrzeSnicki pc ~dwanaScie, przeto
moca prawa parlamentarnego, posta
nowiono, ably wznowiono giosowa-
ME, stawiajac tym razem tylko
dw6ch nomination., ur~zadzajac sic W
ten sposob, ably ten kandydat, ktory
otrzyma najwieksza iloSG glos6w 20
stall przewodniczacym, a drugi jego
zastepca. Wynik giosowania haste
pujacy: oh. Skibicki glos6w "a, oh.
Piekarz is. Przewodniczacym przeto
1890 Zjazdu Okregu II-go Sokoiow
Polskich W Ameryce, og}oszonym 20
stall oh. Skiblcki, a jego zastepca oh.
Piekarz. Pc glosowaniu przemowit
nowo obrany przewodniczacy zjazdu
a nastepnie odbyio sic wreczenle
mlotka przez bylego przewodnicza-
cego J. S. Rybickiego. N~astepnie
stawiono wniosek, ably ~zamianowano
wice-prezeska druhne B. Jankow--
ska. Wniosek ten poparty, przepro-
wadzono przez aklamacye. u po-
wodu poznej godziny postanoWiono
odroczyc p~osiedzenie do n~astepnego
dnia. a odspiewawszy ,,Jeszcze Pol
ska ME zginela" / ,,Ospaiy Gnusny'
udano sic do domow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-02

Polaki poIItyE. cry wieEsSv cry mnle1
gEy "a obowiazek pocZytywac sohiS
stale reklatnowRc nRrooe.
Wosc nRsEA 81 ooCvcn ." y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
lest feathers & Colo
ARMSTRONG
SHOES
New Fall Shoes in Latest L,

In all the New Fall Styles, feathers and co
Prices SIS and $18
Armstrong Shoes ! to 9-Widths AAA to
The celebrated Armstrong Shoes are recognized
one of the finest lines in thecountry. We have CO
plete stocks of this well known make in all the la
leathers colors and styles at S IS and $8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11

with the showing New Fall Shoes known in the
shoes for less bigger shoe business built small
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
GET AWAY FROM BIG
FUEL BILLS.

A representative OF the lizard Gas
Heating Company Of Portland is Civ
ing daily demonstrations OF what this
wonderful automatic gas generator
will do, at the Peoples Hardware
store in this city. The lizard Gas
Generator is simple contriyance
which can be attached to a cook stove
or range Of any size. the FIRE Is easily
started, controlled to any degree OF
even heat and there are no ashes, sut
or disagreeable smoke. The entire
attachment is the most simple OF its
kind on the market and Is found In
general use throughout many sections
of the Northwest aud especially in tho
Willamette Valley. The fuel used Is
coal oil, which is burned in the form
OF gas. A little oil goes long ways
in this burner and as a result the fuel
bill Is reduced to a minimum. Go
and get demonstration today at the
Peoples Hardware Company and you
will be convinced it is just the thing
you have been looking for TO help
fight the high cost Of living ADV
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
PACIFIC INTERNAL
|ONAL BIG AFFAIR
Ninth Annual Event VIII BE Held In
New 100000 Pavilion at North
Portland-S75,OO 900 In Cash
Premiums to BE Awarded.

In its ninth year Of growing sue
cess the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition will be given at
Portland, Oregon, the week of No
vember II to 90, under the roof of
the new pavilion covering 71s acres
and representing an investment of
nearly half million dollars. Three
thousand pure bred animals in the
cattle, horse. sheep, swine and goat
classes have been entered. Eleven
states are represented in the exhib-
its. Coincident with the exposition
will be held the extnsive exhibits and
practical educational program OF the
Western Dairy Products Show.
Indicating the Importance OF the
big exposition is the fact that there
are 1900 entries in the beef and
dairy classes. Premiums aggregate
$4,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
lone BANKER RESIGNS
TO TAKE UP INSURANCE

H. NJ. Cummins. for the past three
years cashier of the Bank of lone, has
rendered his resignation which is to
take effect as soon as he can be re-
lieved, probably about December /.
Mr.. Cummins has purchased home
in Hood River and will move there
with his family to reside and he will
devote his time to New York Life In
surance Co. work.
Mr.. Cummins has sold his lone
residence property to NJ. R. Morgan
of that city. In the insurance work
Mr.. Cummins expects to devote
considerable part of his time in Nor
row county.
Since coming to Morrow coonty,
Mr.. Commins has ever been one OF
our most active and public spirited
citizens. In the war drives Of the
past two years, his has been leading
part, and his work was in large de-
gree responsible for the splendid
showing made at all times by lone.
Our loss is Hood Rivers gain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
Sheriff Shut Resigns.

County court is in session this
week. Among other things coming
up for consideration, is the resgna-
tion of E. NJ. Shut, who has served
as sheriff OF Morrow county since last
January. Mr. Shut gives as his
reason for quitting the office, insult
ficient pay for the services rendered
and the duties required In other
words the salary of the office does not
measure up to the present day high
cost of living and Mr., Shut believes
he can do better financially in other
lines of endeavor. Also, at the time
of his election the war was still on
and he had anticipated considerable
activity on the part of the l. w. W
and pro-Germans. The coming OF
peace brought the finish of that men,
ace, and routine Office work does not
hold strongly to the red-blooded
sheriff, who likes to get out after the
eriminally inclined The court has
not yet appointed Mr. Shuts sue
cessor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

The Gazette Times received this
week the first copy of "The Clarion
for 1890. THE Clarion" is the
official publication for Salem high
school and is published twice each
month. Robert Notson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Notson of this city, is
its able editor.
Mr.. Notson is now in his senior
year at high school. or rather, he was
entitled to graduate from the insti-
tuition last year but arranged with
the faculty to put in another year be-
fore taking his sheepskin. The work
which Robert is doing in newspaper
publishing is Of a very practical ma.
ture and he is getting away with it
in excellent style, If his paper is any
criterion. Bob" broke into the
game a few years ago when he "dev-
lied" arounl The Gazette-Times shop
and later put up printin press in
the basement of his home He takes
to il like duck to water.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
OREGON ELkS ARE PUTT
ING OVER STAMP SALE

Oregon Elks have completed or
ganization of statewide movement
TO dispose of Oregon's quota of War
Savings Stamps, Treasury Certif-
Gates, Thrift Stamps and other Gov
ernment securities. Al though no
formal drive is to be made, every
loyal citizen will be urged to pur-
chase to the limit of Government Sc
curities.
In every county an organization of
Elks and other prominent citizens
has been ehected to handle the work
of the campaign. But two months
remain for the disposal of the work.
and as result the people of Oregon
wall be urged to buy now to the
limit"
The campaign being waged to dis
pose of these Government securities
mas two distinct angles. The Elks
assumed the responsibility for the
success of the campaign, first to re-
tain Oregon's place as state which
has always answered the requests for
financial assistance made by the Gov
ernment, and second, because in the
sale of these securities is recognized
an opportunity to preach the lesson
of thrift which has been to some de-
gree lost sight of during the last few
months.
Thrift" said Harry G. Allen,
President of the oregon State Elks
Association, is an important factor
IL the people are to successfully COM
bat the high cost of living. If the
people of Oregon will respond to our
appeal and invest to the very limit in
Government securities, such as War
Savings Certificates, they will find
that they have adopted the real meas
ure Of abridging the high cost OF liv-
ing"
Five thousand limit members,
men and women, who will invest the
limit allowed by the Government,
$1,000 maturity value. is the goal set
by the Oregon Elks, A determined
effort will be made to obtain this
quota of limit members, which to-
gether with the purchases of small
amounts expected from people of the
state, will bring success to the cam
paign.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
Beymer Home Scene Of
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge

Mrs. J. w. Beymer and Mrs. L. b
Bisbee entertained with bridge at the
Beymer residence on Tuesday, No
vember the fourth. The rooms were
prettily decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS. Those present were Mes
danes w. r. Irwin, Phil Cohn, C
C. Chick, ]. F. Lucas, A. l.. Ayers
S. W. Spencer, s. E. VanVactor, G.
L. Sweek, Dean Goodman, j, F
Vaughn, Charles Vaughn, M. D.
Clark, r. ]. Vaughan, D. M. Ward
Oscar Borg, ]. o. Hager, F. e. Par
ker, Clyde Wells, c. C, Patterson
Dick Wells, Charles Cox, W. A. Will
cox, Robert Thompson, Earle Gillian
H. A. Bean, Hallock, s. A. Pattison
Clint Gillian, Roy T. Cochran, Han
son Hughes, B. F. Butler, P, A. An
derson, Jones, Joseph Nys, F. A. Nc.
Menamin, Arthur McAtee, Orve
Rasmus, Miss Jenny Black, Mis-:
Mary Farnsworth, and Miss Ona Gil
liam.
Dainty refreshments we're served
High honors went to Mrs. Delia
Hallock, Mrs. ]. F. Lucas and Mrs
Dean Goodman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
BUTTER CREEK MEN
WANT BETTER ROAD
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Thomp-
son School Last Sunday and Com
mittees We're Appointed to Con-
fer With Courts OF Uma-
tilla and Morrow.

Fifty enthusiastic good roads
boosters gathered at the Thompson
school house on Butter creek last
Sunday afternoon and discussed the
problem of a permanent road down
Butter creek.
To arrive at the proper solution Of
this problem, it was presented in the
form Of resolution by F. r. Brown
of Heppner, who was present as a
delegate OF the John Day Irrigation
District, that two committees. one
from each of the counties OF Umatilla
and Morrow, be appointed to confer
with their respective courts. that the
matter may be placed before J. N.
Burgess, member of the State High
way Commission.
The resolution was readily passed
and the committees appointed were
Allan Thompson, Hugh Stanfeld and
Mr.. Pennick for Umatilla county. and
Chas. Bartholomew, w. w. Howard
and Barney Doherty for Morrow
county. Before any definite road pro-
gram is undertaken it was the senti-
nient of the meeting that the State
Highway Commission establish a per
manent survey.
The Butter creek people and those
of adjacent territory are anxious to
have at least one good highway as an
outlet for their territory and want
that highawy designated either as a
market or post road. Morrow coun-
ty has already apportioned $4,000
for this road whenever the survey
goes through and the plans are ap-
proved by the highway commission.
Heppner was represented at the
meeting by J. A. Waters, F. R. Brown
and l.. A. Hunt.
In speaking OF the proposed road
down Butter creek and as to its eff
feet on the John Day Project, Mr..
Brown said, "It will be great thing
for the project II this road goes
through. 1t VIII give that vast area
which will eventually be under ditch,
four excellent roads, the Gillian
county highway on the extreme west,
the Heppner- Willow creek highway
through the south central, the Co
.umbia River highway on the north
side and the Butter creek highway
coming in from the east. With such
a sy stem of highways surrounding the
project, its development will be in
decd rapid, once 1t gets under way"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
Local Realty Man Reports Deals.

Roy V. Whites, local real estate
dealer. reports that he has sold the
o. ]. Cox ranch on Rhea creek, con-
sisting of 200 acres, to Mr.. and Mrs
Il. ii. Kellogg, the consideration be.
Ing $500. There are 26 acres under
the ditch and the place is considered
an excellent dairy farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox and the children will move
to Heppner to make their home.
Mr.. Whites also reports that he
has sold his corner lot at Main and
Church streets to w. G. McCarty
Mr.. Whites recently bought the prop.
erty from John II. Lock. We under.
stand Mr.. McCarty is figuring on
building.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
HEPPNER. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1918
WOOLGROWERS WILL
MEET IN PORTLAND

Oregon Wool Growers have been
cordially invited to hold their 22nd
Annual Convention at North Port
and during the week OF the Grand
Opening of the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition Building, Nov.
18th to 22nd.
This invitation has been accepted,
and President w. B. Barratt has is
sued an official call for a meeting to
be held in the Assembly Hall Of the
Exchange Building, Union Stock
Yards, for Thursday and Friday, Nov.
goth and 21st. Every wool grower
Of the state, whether a member of
this Organization or not, is urged to
attend to take advantage of the op-
portunity to meet stockmen and wool
growers from all parts of the United
States and Canada. and for the gen.
eral good Of our industry.
We hope everyone interested in the
sheep industry will be there.
]. o. HAGER, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The following program will be
given in the High School Auditorium
Friday evening. Nov. 7th. by the
Phiiomathian Literary Society.
Piano Duet, Charge of the Uhlans'
Eulalia Butler and Elizabeth Phelps.
The Philomathian Paper. Ruth Hud-
dleston and Virginia Barlow.
THE Silver Bell" Girls Sextette
Reading Violet Corrigall
Third Annual Red Cross Drive"
-----------Sadie Huddleston
Drill. Swedish Clapp Dance"
Solo, To-day" Velma Case
DIR. Cure ALL" Act II.
A general admission fee OF 10 cts.
will be charged. 1t is the first pro-
gram of the year. and the public is
cordially invited to attend. The pro-
gram will start at 1880 sharp.
The student body of the high school
met Wednesday morning to decide on
the transfer to the Athletic Associa-
tion the Lyceum fund left in the
treasury from last year. 1t was de-
clded that this transfer should be
made. This money will probably be
used for athletic activities.
The basketball hall has been ar
ranged for the season. The high
school basketball fans will start prae-
ticing the first of next week.
Several students of the school are
i'll with the measles. We are hoping
they will be back with US ready for
work again in few days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
Halloween Social at Bunker
Hill School Returns S26.35

Last Friday evening, Oct. 81, a
Halloween program and pie social
was held for the purpose of getting
the patrons Of the district together
for social time and for the purpose
of securing funds with which to pur-
chase some articles for the school.
The sum of s26.35 was realized
and the school will buy a volley fall
and net. some new picctures, library
books and supplementary books. A
good time was enjoyed by all present,
and the community demonstrated
their interest in the school in a very
creditable way. Rose H. Liebrand
is the teacher.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
New Tailoring Firm,

The Heppner Tailor & Cleaning
Shop is a new firm %skich is opening
for business this week in the Garri-
CUES building on Main street. G.
Franzen has arrived from Portland
and purchased a half interest in the
business from Carl Swanson and Mr..
Swanson is moving out of his old
quarters in the Odd Fellows building
to the new lication. A dry cleaning
plant will be installed by the new
firm and they will devote their time
to cleaning and pressing for both men
and women, as weIl as doing gents
tailoring work.
Or. Franzen is married man and
he expects his family to arrive in
Heppner within the next few days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
ILLINOIS SENATOR COM
ING TO HEPPNER soon

Harold C. Kessinger, state senator
of Illinois, will be in Heppner soon
when lie will appear at the Star thea
ter, presented by the Affiliated Bl-
reaus in one OF the best Lyceum cour-
ses ever brought to our city, Mr.
kessinger is only young man, but
for years he has been taking lead
ing part in the industrial and ecor-
omic questions of our land and has
attracted the attention of civic and
political leaders in his home commun-
ity. He is an orator, but not poll
tican. He is Republican in poll
tics, Methodist in religion, and fra
ternally is a Shriner Mason. He
never talks partisan politics or de
nominational religion from the plat
form, but throughout his lectures
there are appeals for better civic con
ditions, and for the Religion OF the
Fatherhood of God and the Brother
hood of Man.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

F. w. Rogers, formerly with the
United States Attorneys office in
Portland, and a man who made some
bootlegging Investigations here over
year ago, was in Heppner last Fri
day on business. Mr.. Rogers is now
in the employ of the Southern Paeif-
ic Co.