The Gazeti
'E-TlMES
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF MORROW COUNTY
VOL. 37, NO. t.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 20, IH20.
BVBHCTUPnOX, $2.00 PER YEAR
All Htiuvs Will Clone Here When
Populace Leaves For Barbecue and
rk'uic (Hi John Diiy Project (Mil
cern Kcport on Convention.
All the stores of Heppner will close
on Monday, May 31, which is a legal
holiday, when the greater part o( the
population will get Into cars and
drive dotwn to Boardman to spend tho
day hob-nobbing with our northern
neighbors and help to make the big
barbecue and picnic the success that
it deserves to be.
At the regular meeting of the
Heppner commercial club last night
it was voted unanimously that the
club attend the barbecue in a body
and that all business houses be clos
ed here on that day. The Heppner
band has been engaged to furnish
music at the Dlllabaugn ranch and In
Boardman, where a dance will be
given in the evening. To insure
transportation for the band members,
President Thomson appointed S. W.
Spencer, L. E. Bisbee and Ira W.
Thornton on a committee to list cars.
The affair at Boardman gives pro
mise of being one of the biggest
things ever held in the county. A
special train will run out of Portland,
rarrylng leading business men of the
eily to MorrcJw's irrigation mecea In
the north end. Arlington, lone, Pen
dleton, Pasco, Hermlston, Stanfleld
and Echo will all have their repre
sentation when the barbecued beef is
served, and S. H. Boardman now es
timates that fully 2000 people will
be there.
Get Return on Express Delivery
Secretary Pattlson read a com
munication from H. H. Smith of the
American Express Company relative
to a letter the company had receivved
from the club's committee of Sam
Hughes, J. A. Patterson and Oeo. C.
Aiken asking for an uptown express
office twnlch would mean free delivery
of all express. Mr. Smith announces
that the company's representative
will be in Heppner In the near future
and go Into the matter more fully.
Farm and Club Cooperate
The commercial club and the farm
bureau and farmers' union have gone
in on a 50-50 basis in holding the an
nual farmers picnic In this city on
June 12. The farmers are bringing
In a speaker for the occasion and It
was decided Inst night by the club
to have E. E. Favllle of the Western
Farmer to also make an address at
that time. Other features of the
picnic are being worked out by the
committee and will be announced at
a later date.
The club has decided to revive the
Alpine mail route question and an
other attempt will be made to get the
required number of signatures on the
petition asking for the establishing
of such a route. A man iwlll be em
ployed by the club to go out and in
terview all tho residents living along
the proposed routo.
A report was made by the secret
ary of the convention of commercial
club secretaries held In Pendleton
the first of the week. Club delcgatos
were present from many points of
the state and a most successful meet
ing was held. Among the more Im
portant subjects dlscusBed Iwere
"camp grounds for tourists," "air
plane landing Acids," highway beuu
tiflcatlon," and "club membership. '
"The False Faces" Splendid
Vehicle for H. B. Walthall
The announcement that Henry B.
Walthall, one of America's most fa
mous screen stars, 1b to appear at the
head of a splendid cast in a Dim ver
sion of Louis Joseph Vance's serial
from the Saturday Evening Post,
"The False Faces," is worthy of par
ticular note, It Is a Paramount-Art-craft
special feature produced by
Thomas It. Ince and directed by Ir
vln V. Wlllat. Mary Anderson is
leading woman and the leading heavy
role Is enacted by Lon Chancy.
Who that haB read Vance's first
story of the fascinating French
crook, "The Lone Wolf," would wish
lo miss the second tale dealing Iwlth
his exploits? Yet, he 1b no longer
a crook, but an Intelligent officer in
the Allied service. He is pursuing
a Hun spy who has wrecked his
home, from motives of revenge as
well as of loyalty. And In the end,
lifter a series of wild adventures, he
"gets" him. These adventures entail
an attack by a U-boat on a liner,
the falling of the hero upon the deck
of the submersible, his escape and
exposure of the secret base on Mar
tha's Vineyard, and other equally
thrilling experiences.
Mr. Walthall's work Is Bald to be
as good or better than nnything he
haB ever done. The film has been
carefully supervised by Mr. Ince and
offers one of the most ontertalnlng
war-time pictures, It Is said that has
been released since America entored
the great conflict. It fwlll be present
ed at tho Star theater on Friday next.
Work Is progressing on Martin
Hold's, new apartment house on
Church Btreet.
i
Alfred Anderson of Eight Mile 1b
a business visitor in the city today.
Indictments Returned By
Grand Jury Trials Later
After remaining in session for sev
eral days, the Morrow county grand
Jury brought in several Indictments
last Friday and were relieved from
further duty. With but one excep
tion, all the cases will go over until
the November term of court for
trial. Following are the Indictment.
W. H. Hayes, (who had been brot
to Heppner a few weeks ago and for
mally charged with rape, indicted by
grand Jury and pleaded guilty. Sen
tenced from one to five years. Hayes
is an old man. The crime Involved
an adopted daughter.
Jess Coats entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge of rape and was
placed under 11000 bail.
Another statutory crime Involving
Ralph Hymer, Elmer Cochran and
John Blake of lone brought forth in
dictments in all three instances. All
entered a plea of not guilty and Hy
mer's bail was placed at $2500 while
Blake and Cochran were released un
der $1000 bail. .
High School Girls Have the
Stage for Next Friday Night
The girls of Heppner high school
will have the stage to themselves
next Fridcy evening (tomorrow
night) when they will present their
play, "The Thirteenth Star."
The program, which promises to
be an interesting one, will open with
a piano solo by Elizabeth Phelps.
The program follows:
8ong, "Welcome Pretty Primrose"
Girls' Chorus
Violin solo Bernlce Oithens
"The Thirteenth Star" with the
following caBt of characters:
Caroline Hideunt Mason
Bernlce Sigsbee
Wilifred Baxter -Margaret Woodson
Eleanor Ames Retha Owens
Helen Redmond Leora Devin
(All College Juniors)
Mrs, Winthrop Ames, Eleanor's
mother Nellie Clark
Marie, Eleanor.'s maid
Violet Merritt
Aunt Lucy, colored mammy
' Ailene Sprouls
Maggie O'Flynn, office girl of the
"Bugle" Agnes Boyd
Inez Huntley, a mill hand.Keita Neel
Synopsis
Act I. Room in ancestral home of
Carolina Rideant Mason, North Caro
lina, spring, 917.
Chorus, "June Days."
Act II. Office of the Mapleford,
Mass. Daily Bugle, June 1, 1917.
Solo, "The Boat Song" .Velma Case
Act III. Evening of tho same day.
Quartette, "Come Kiss Yo' Mammy
Good-Night."
The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock
sharp, Friday evening, May 21, 1920.
Admission: children, 25c and adults,
50c.
FARM POINTERS THAT
TO
Diiy-to-Day Hints on Uitf and Little
Items of Program, by O. A. C. Spe
cialists. Plant Pathology: Scab causes
enormous losses every year In Ore
gon. Loss In 1916 was more than
one million dollars. It is the most
serious disease of the apple and pear
in Oregon. It is a disease which can
be overcome by thorough, persistent
aud repeated spraying with the
proper material at the right time.
Form Management: The farmer
who keeps accounts knows how to
fill out his income tax report. Farm
accounts shdw profits In each partic
ular field ot production, as well as
the losses, If there be any.
The federal Income tux law has
as now in effect requires every single
person with a net income of $1,000
or over aud every married person
with a net Income of $2,000 or over
to render an annual statement The
farm record hooka will prove of great
help in prepaing these statements.
Soils: Legumes, crop rotations
and livestock, are used on the sta
tion farm as important moasures In
keeping the soil in right condition
and fertility to store and hold the
558 tons of water used in making a
ton of dry fodder, or other useful
crop.
Poultry: "Feeding for Eggs" Is
the name of a bulletin Just issued by
the college. The bulletin which In
cludes balanced rations for laying
hens will be sent free upon request.
Mrs. C. C. Chick and son Charles,
who have been spending several
weeks In southern California, have
returned north and will meet Dr.
Chick in Portland during the Shrln
ers' convention next month and re
turn home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Olden left
today for southern California to
spend several weeks on business and
pleasure. Mr. Oldon has leased his
Rhea creek ranch to Walter FarrenB
of lone for a term of five years.
Good Roads may 2i
VOTE
FOR
Vote 302 X Y$ f or 4 State Road Bond Umlt
HOW CAN WE PLOW IF
"
B Jill r
CHAUTAUQUA
West Const Organization Coming Un
der Big Tent For Six Days With
Excellent Program Count Tolstoy
of ltussia Will Lecture.
The Westcoast Chautauqua is com
ing to Heppner next month for six
days under a big tent, June 14-19.
There is promise of six days of high
class entertainment, embracing lec
tures, dramatics, music and imper
sonations. The headliner of the Cha
tauqua is Count Tolstoy.
Count Tolstoy will lecture on "The
Truth About Russia." That the Cha
tuuqua has an unique mission and
an almost universal appeal is strik
ingly shown by the roster of the
world personages that it is calling
to its platform. Consider for a mo
ment the magnitude of the task and
the expense of bringing Count Tol
stoy to the extreme west of America.
Coming directly from the trouble
torn country, he knows the most re
cent phases of the situation. Count
Tolstoy will appear on the third
night of the Chautauqua.
The Ithican quartet and Elsie Mae
Gordon will appear In the first day's
program. Miss Gordon is an imper
sonator who has steadily risen in her
profession during the past several
years until fhe now stands unique in
her portrayal of the three types most
Interesting to her. These are the old
Southern "Mammy," the Italian im
igrant and child impersonations. The
Ithican quartet is under the direction
of Loftus II. Wrard, for many years
one of the foremost male quartet
leaders and managers of the east.
A feature of the Chautauqua will
be the Junior Chautauqua each morn
ing for the benefit of the children. On
the second day will appear Wood
Briggs In "Keep Off th Grass" and
a niusicale by the Harry Davies Light
Opera company. This same company
will present "The Mikado" In the ev
ening.
Other numbers of the program
which will be given a more thorough
introduction to our readers later on!
are the Scotch Highlanders, Mae
Guthrie Tongler in her lecture,
"Shasta Daisies and Folks," Carme
llny's Old Colonial Band, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Sprague in "Character,
Studies from American Life," and a
lecturette by W. H. Nation, "Chips
off the Old Block." Mr. Nation will
locture on "What I Think of Your
Town." The last day of the Chntau
qua will witness the appearance of
the St. Cecilia Singing Orchestra and
ThomaB McClnry.
Mr. and Mrs. TUman Hogue of
Gooseberry Iwere visitors in Heppner
today.
lone Wins Championship.
The base ball championship of the
Morrow County Inter-Scholastic lea
gue, Iwas won by lone at Lexington
on Wednesday afternoon when the
Kgg City boys defeated the Heppner
high school nine for the second time
this year. The scoro was 10-4.
Geo. W. Mllholland, local mana
ger for the Standard Oil Company,
left today for an extended trip Into
Grant county. He expects to go as
far as Prairie City before returning
home.
WE CAN'T HARNESS?
LOCAL IRRIGATION PRO
JECTS BEIHG MAPPED
One Site on Rhea Creek Said to Rival
Ochoco Willow Creek Water Us
er Will Convene Here Last of
June, Say County Agent.
Through the efforts o'. th Morrow
county farm bureau committee on ir
rigation, a number of feasible dam
sites for local lrrrlgation projects
have been selected on Willow and
Ilhea creeks and their tributaries.
These sites are now being mapped
by County Agent Hunt, Iwho has been
making preliminary surveys during
the past several weeks. Mr. Hunt
says that there is one Bite on Rhea
creek which rivals that of the Ocho
co. The Ochoco irrigates 22,000
acres.
The purpose of working out local
irrigation projects is to conserve the
water that now goes down to the Col
umbia, a twaste, to the end that more
land may be put under irrigation and
land that is now partially irrigated,
may be thoroughly irrigated.
While steps taken thus far have
been only preliminary to the big
move which is to be taken soon, a
water users convention will be held
in Heppner the last of June, at which
time the subject will be given thor
ough discussion, questions of cost
taken up, and methods for financing
evolved.
Motors and Tires.
The value of the motor truck for
efficient service has been demonstrat
ed in hundreds of instances during
the recent railroad strikes. Thous
ands of tons of foodstuffs and other
commodities have been carried in and
out of our large cities by motor ve
hicles and satisfactory delivery made
in every instance, thus furnishing ad
ditional proof of the increasing value
of motor transportation.
Grentor possibilities for the devel
upment of the "Ship by Truck''
movement are becoming apparent
every day, as the utility of the truck
is no longer limited to suburban
freight movements. This was recent
ly illustrated by the arrlvavl-of a
truck in San Francisco on a 1300
mile journey and every mile of the
distanco it was carrying a paying
load, and again when motor trucks
were put in service hauling fish from
Monterey Harbor to San Francisco
and other California markets, thus
preventing serious loss to the Mon
terey fishermen, iwith which they
were threatened on account of the in
ability of the railroads to handle the
business with necessary dispatch, ov
ing to the tie-up caused by the
switchmen's strike.
Tho importance of the tire indus
try is further illustrated by the re
markable growth of the city of Akron
Ohio, whoso population has Increased
from 69,067 In 1910 to 208,436 in
1920, a gain of 201 8-10 per cent.
Akron's grtrtvth can ho attributed on
ly Jo her industrial development, and
principally to the tremendous expan
sion of motor traffic and the city's
chief product tires which has be.
come the basis of one of the world's
greatest industries. E. F. Hutton ft
Co., San Francisco.
(Jirls Practice Cookery In Supper
Clubs.
To make sure that the girls in the
home-making clubs, supervised by the
United States Department ot Agricul-
JUNE12TH DATE SET
Annual Event Will Be Held in Hepp
ner this Year Farmers and
Townspeople Cooperate,
Saturday, June 12, is the date that
has been set for the holding of the
annual Morrow County Farmers' Pic
nic at the fair grounds in this city.
The Heppner Commercial Club will
join with the Farm Bureau and Far
mers' Union in making the party a
snappy one and full of joy for all
those who attend.
As in past years, the big spread
at noon will be one of the main at
tractions. Lunches will be brought
for the noon-day meal. Speaking
and music will feature the program
and it is the desire of the committee
in charge to make the picnic this
year the best ever held here by all
odds.
Two Graduate from lone High
School Dr. Poling Addresses
Graduation exercises were held
at the lone high school Wednesday
evening when two graduates receiv
ed their diplomas from the chairman
of the school board. Dr. Poling of
the Oregon Agricultural College de
livered a splendid address which was
preceded by a few brief remarks on
the educational measures. County
school superintendent Lena Snell
Shurte presented diplomas to tho
graduates of the 8th grale. Profes
sor E. R. Curfman spoke of the needs
of a new school building.
Morgan Goes Over Top
In Fair Stock Sale
Chairman M. D. Clark of the Mor
row county fair Btock Bale drive, re
ports that Mogan has taken more
than her quota of the stock in the
netw association. Good reports are
expected from other sections of the
county soon. Irrigon reports that
half ot her quota has been subscrib
ed. Heppner has raised half of her
quota and the committee expects to
finish up the work this week.
Binder Twine Plentiful, Cheaper.
The wheat grolwer need have no
apprehension as to the supply ot
binder twine this season. Reports
coming to the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, of the United States Department
ot Agriculture, indicate that there
will be a plentiful supply of this com
modity available for the American
farmer. Not only wil it be plentiful,
but It Is likely to be cheaper this year
than for some years past.
Yucatan the chief and cheapest
source of henequen, from which the
twine is made produced a large crop
this year; (which, coupled with the
termination of control of prices by
the Commission Reguladora, was re
sponsible for a drop In the price of
fiber from 15 to 10 cents a pound in
March. The price is now reported to
be 8 cents a pound. This reduction
should be reflected in the price of
twine this season.
Thus far the recent revolution in
Mexico has not affected the henequin
Industry of Yucatan and Campeche,
the two important fibre growing
States of that country. It is too late
now for any disruption of this indus
try to affect seriously this year's .ap
plies of tlwine for this year's harvest
as practically all the fiber necessary
for the present needs have already
been imported to the United States.
Although there is no danger for
this year's tjyine supply, officials of
the Department ot Agriculture are
somewhat apprehensive over the ef
fect that the new prices for fiber pre
vailing now will have upon the pro
duction of henequin during the next
felw years. Low prices, according to
reports to the Department, are lead
ing the growers in Yucatan to reduce
their planting, with the result that
a real shortage of the fiber five or
six years hence is a very likely pos
sibility. ture and the Connecticut State Agri
cultural College, are able to put to
practical use what they have learn
ed in the clubs about buying, cook
ing, and serving food, their leaders
have organized "supper clubs."
These clubs meet twice a month at
the local leader's home. At the first
meeting of the month a well-balsnc-ed
meal is planned with the help of
the leader. Each girl is assigned a
certain part of the meal, for which
she la responsible.
At the second meeting she bring
the material and prepares, cooks,
and serves her part of the supper.
Adults are asked to these suppers,
and the invitations are highly priz
ed. The usual menu consists of
meat, potatoes, one vegetable, hot
bread, sometimes salad, dessert, and
a hot drink. So far the average cost
per person served has been 24 to 26
cents.
After the meal the club girls meet
in a group and discuss and criticize
the various articles on the menu and
the serving. This constructive criti
cism has been found to be very' valu
able In making each supper a little
better In every Nvay than the preced
ing one.
In Litchfield county there are six
of these clubs.
Baccalaureate Service for
High School Seniors Sunday
The Baccalaureate service for the
members of the Senior class ot 1S20,
Heppner high school, twill be held in
the Christian church on Sunday, May
23, at 8 o'clock p. m. The following
program will be given:
Processional Augmented Choir
Song, "America the Beautiful" .
Congregation
Recessional, Reginald DeKoven
Mrs. Chester Darbee
Scripture
Prayer
Anthem
Address Mrs. W O. Livingstone
"The Day Is Ended," Bartlett
Mrs. Chester Darbee
Violin Obligato Mr. Otto
Benediction.
Pine City Holding Picnic
and School Exercises Today
Pine City is making a day of It
today. The closing exercises of the
Pine City school are being held and
at noon a picnic dinner will be serv
ed. Seven pupils will receive 8th
grade diplomas and twelve wlU re
ceive certificates of award for being
neither tardy or absent during the
year. County school superintendent
Shurte rwill present the diplomas. C.
E. Woodson will explain the educa
tional measures.
Tri-State Terminal and Grow
ers Have Reached Agreement
Spokane, Wash., May 19. An
agreement has been reached between
representatives of the Tri-State Ter
minal company and the Wheat Grow
ers association ot Washington, Ida
ho and Oregon for a cooperative
marketing association for farmers of
the northwest. C. W. Nelson will
become manager ot the Washington,
Idaho and Oregon associations and
the Tri-State company Iwlll help to
provide the facilities for handling the
1920 crop while Mr. Nelson will have
charge of the sales.
Airplane Here.
A plane from the Thompson Air
plane Company of California, arriv
ed in Heppner last Saturday evening
and after circling over the town for
a time, finally picked a field upon
which to land. The field was one be
longing to Chas. Valentine about five
miles below ttfwn, on the creek. This
calls to mind the necessity ot a land
ing field near the town.
Agent Will Attend Convention.
County Agent L. A. Hunt expects
to leave on Saturday for Burns, Har
ney county, where he will spend sev
eral days attending the stockmen's
convention.
STAGE IS ALL SET FOR
Strenuous Campaign Made for Pass
age of Educational and Bond Bond
Measures Wood and Johnson
Will Lead.
The stage is all set for the primary
election in Oregon tomorrow. Stren
uous campaigns have been carried on
all over the state for the success of
the educational measures and the
four per cent road bond bill. Every
city, town and hamlet has had brot
home to them the pressing need for
additional money with which to carry
on the twork of education in this
state. The future of education,
which means the future of every boy
and girl of Oregon, is in the hands
of the people, and with the ampaign
of enlightenment which has been car
ried on, it is safe to say that the
higher educational tax measure, the
soldiers' aid measure and the elemen
tary school measure will all three re
ceive the hearty endorsement ot the
voters of Oregon.
In the preferential vote for presi
dent the contest appears to have nar
rowed down to Wood and Johnson in
the republican party. Democratical
ly speaking, the field is conceded to
McAdoo. While Governor Lowden has
many warm admirers and support
ers throughout the state, his strength
is considered not strong enough to
bring him through the local primar
ies a winner. Therefore it 1b con
tended that a vote for Lowden, would
in effect, be a vote for Johnson. For
that reason, many republicans, who
do not want to risk the chance of
their vote going to Hiram, are going
to make themselves doubly sure by
voting for Leonard Wood.
Morrow county people have an op
portunity to put a Morrow county
boy on the public service commission
by voting for Rhea Luper. Mr, Lu
per's qualifications are too well
knotwn for us to take up the space of
enumerating them. His chances of
winning, up to the time of the elec
tion are considered good.
Good Roads may 2i
VOTE
FOR
Vets 302 X ro far 4 Stat Road BmmI Unit
SE
TO STAND BY CGHTRACT
Munis Brothers Get Cold Kert Wki
Market Drops and Will Not Take
City of Heppner $15,000 Refund
ing Bonds City May Hue.
It's a plain case ot cold feet with
Morris Brothers, Portland bond firm,
when they try to back down on a con
tract fwhich they have with the city
of Heppner for the purchase of $15,
000 refunding bonds. The Portland
bond firm wanted these re-funding
bonds, oh ever so bad until the mar
ket went a little bad, then they de
cided it was a poor contract and that
the bonds could not be taken by them
until said contract was somewhat
altered, making the transaction a lit
tle more favorable to the buyers.
Mr. Hattrem, representing the
bond company, was in the city last
week and informed city officials that
the bonds, (which originally were call
ed to bring 5 per cent, maturing in
twenty years, should be changed to
bring 6 per cent and maturing in ten
years, or otherwise his company
could not accept the bonds. He urg
ed the city council to change a city
ordinance governing the sale of these
bonds, in order that Morris Brothers
might make a few more dollars in
the tansaction. But the city has
firmly decided to handle its own bus
iness and will not take any dictation
from the bond house. The bonds
have been sold to Morris Brothers
upon their own solicitation, and while
no definite action has been taken by
the city fathers, In the face ot the
bond house refusing to take the
bonds, it is not unlikely that the city
may bring suit against the brokers,
in an effort to make them stand by
their contract
Folly of Deception Shown
In "Alias, Mike Moran'
Wallace Reid's newest picture,
"Alias, Mike Moran," is a story that
proves the folly ot deception. If a
man tells a lie or deceives, he Im
mediately becomes a slave and re
mains enshackled until he confesses
and clears bis conscience. And the
ladies aren't excepted.
In this photoplay which will be
shown at the Star theater next Sun
day, Larry Young deceives his sweet
heart, his friends and his country
by sending another man In his place
when he is drafted to serve in the
army. Then he has to leave town
to make his deception stick. His
man goes over, fights and is killed
and dies a hero's death. Then Larry
is in a pickle. To the world, his
family and his sweetheart he is a
dead man. How can he face them
now?
But there are times In a man's life
when he turns on the devil within
him and blots It from his path and
confesses regardless of the outcome.
How Wallace Reid tuned the trick
in "Alias, Mike Moran," is admir
ably shown. A delightful story and
the picture closes with a finish that
will please the most critical.
James Cruze directed, and Orln
Bartlett wrote the story, which was
published In the Saturday Evening
Post under the title, "Open Seasame."
The scenario (was prepared by Wil
M. Ritchey. Among the supporting
cast are Ann Little, Emory Johnson.
Charles Ogle, Edythe Chapman, Will
lam Elmer, Winter Hall. Jean Cal
houn and Guy Oliver. Frank Vrson
was the photographer.
Warning from Henni-iton.
The following warning or admon
ition or what your are of a mind to
call It, appeared last week in tho
Hermiston Herald: "Everyone will
admit that the hustling town of
Boardman is the capitol of the West
Extension Irrigation District, and if
Heppner 'don't look a little out' ere
long this same .own of Boardman
will wrest from "er the crown she
now so proudly swears by annexation
of the county seat of Morrow coun
ty." Hermlston will do well to look
to her own knitting, for Bourduian is
more apt to become the metropolis
of all that territory coming under the
Cmatilla Irrigation project.
Memorial Day Program at Fair Pav
ilion. The Memorial Day program under
the auspices of tho G. A. R. and W.
R. C, will be held at the Fair Pavil
ion on Saturday, May 29, in the after
noon. The following program will be
given:
"Battle Hymn of the Republic"..
Chorus (audience join in refrain)
Invocation
Children's chorus
."Red. White & Blue."
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech
Chorus
General Logan's Memorial Hay Or
ders Solo Mrs. R. J. Vuughan
Chorus
Address Sam E. Van Vactur
America
The graves will be decorate! in
the morning and the local lodge of
Knights of Pythias will hold ritual
istic services at the cemetery. Fun
eral dirges will be played by the
band, under the direction of Prof.
James Austin.