THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924.
PAGE FIVE
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JUNE 30th to JULY 5th'
The Heppner Chautauqua Committee
is bringing to our city in the 1 924 Chau
tauqua, the best program it has yet been
their privilege to offer. You can judge
by reading over the daily program pre
sented herewith. There will be six days
of splendid entertainment, and no citizen
of the county can afford to pass it up.
Two Great Plays
"Six Cylinder Love
A Comedy in Three Acts
"The Mollusc"
Huber Henry Davies' Clever Comedy
Season Tickets
Adults $3.00
Students 1.50
Children 1.00
NOTE: Adult Tickets from Committee 2.50
DAILY PROGRAM
FIRST DAY
AFTERNOON
Opening Announcements.
Musical Entertainment Davles-Qualen-Greene Entertainer!
ADMISSION 50c
EVENING
Great Comedy Success "Si Cylinder, Love"....EIia Day Players
Produced and Coached by Elias Day
ADMISSION 75c
SECOND DAY
AFTERNOON
Musical Entertainment , Going-Bell-Epperson Company
Impersonations Bird Imitations-r-Vocal and Piano Solos
and Duets.
' Address "A Yankee in the Far East". Dr. Homer B. Hulbert
ADMISSION Silt
EVENING
Musical Entertainment Going-Bell-Epperson Company
Address "When East Meets West" Dr. Homer B. Hulbert
Resident of Korea 20 Years Envoy Extraordinary of Emperor
ADMISSION 50c
THIRD DAY
AFTERNOON ,
Concert Vernon Symphonic Quintet
A Great Chamber Music Organization
Address "Give the Boy a Chance" Dr. H. Leo Taylor
Eminent Authority pn Boy Psychology
ADMISSION 50c
EVENING
Concert Recital Vernon Symphonic Quintet
and Frank L. Cowan, American Tenor
ADMISSION 75c
FOURTH DAY
AFTERNOON
Address "The Making of an American".
?Songs at the Piano"
Bagdasar K. Baghdiglan
A Native of Armenia Now 100 jer cent American
ADMISSION 50c
EVENING
Comedy-Drama "The Mollusc"
The Clark-Browne Players of New York
Hubert Henry Davies' Sparkling Comedy in Three Acta
ADMISSION 75c
FIFTH DAY
AFTERNOON
Artists' Recital ...Australian Artlat Trio
Introducing
Alan Murray, Baritone
Edwyn Hames, Violinist
Dolly Stewart, In her original
ADMISSION 50c
EVENING
Artists' Recital - Australian Artist Trio
Address "The Man With One Window" Dr. E. T. Hagerman
ADMISSION 50c
SIXTH DAY
AFTERNOON
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S AFTERNOON
"Circus Day" Parade on Street to Tent.
Clown Entertainment : .Hughie FUzpatriek
Late of Barnum & Bailey Circus and New York Hippodrome
ADMISSION 50c
EVENING
"JOY NITE" McDonald Birch in "Artistic Magic"
Elaborate Scenic Magical Production
' ADMISSION 75c
NOTE Children not holding Season Tickets but wishing
to participate in the Parade on "Circus Day" will be required
to pay a single admission price of 25c.
Lecture - Music - Magic
Children's Day
A Real Clown - A Circus Parade
A Costume Contest
Free particulars regarding this big feature
. will appear in the official programs to be
distributed later.
Buy Season Tickets Early
Help Local Guarantors by Buying
SEASON TICKETS
Daily Schedule
Junior Chautauqua 9:30 A. M.
Afternoon Programs 3:00 P.M.
Evening Programs 8:00 P. M.
(All programs as above unless otherwsie announced from
platform.)
Save ! Help ! Buy Season Tickets
Vawtor Crawford of the Heppner
Gazette-Times, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. J. V. Crawford, snd his
daughter, Mary Crawford, and Miss
Lcora Devin, arrived in Joseph Thurs
day for a visit with the O. G. Craw
fords snd to rest their eyes on this
famous scenery. Mr. Crawford and
the young ladies, in company with
Ms Wilson, Jean Branson and The
Herald man visited Ice lake Saturday
in quest of some of those big eastern
brook troift we have been hearing
about. It had been planned to fish
through the ice but when ws got
there the ice had all but disappeared
and it was not possible to get out
to where the big ones pasture. Game
Warden Geo. Rogers informs us that
a boat is to be put Into commission
on Ice in a short time and if we
can muster up courage to climb the
hill attain wo may land some of those
big ones yet. Joseph Herald.
A small blaie at the homo of Spen
cer Crawford on Monday night caua
ed the turning In of the lire alarm
at about 12:30. The fire was at the
barn and was evidently caused by
coals that had been dumped In
to the alley from a stove earlier in
the evening. Mike Curran, who was
returning home from his place of bus
iness discovered the fire Just getting
under way up the side of the barn,
gave the alarm and then assisted in
mittlnn out the 'fire, which was en
tirely extinguished by the time the
flro truck arrived. No damage was
rinno hut It mlirht have been a pretty
lively fire had it got beyond control
of a few buckets of water.
Al Ilenrlksen got home Tuesday
from a trip to Pendleton and Walla
Walla and other points In eastern
Washington. Being Interested In al
falfa raising, Mr.- Ilenrlksen took
note of the alfalfa crops along the
wnv and found nothing that wa
ahead of the Willow creek valley.
I'ennlo Imnelne that conditions arc
just a little worse hero than at other
points round about, but a trip to
the outside will convince one this Is
not so. Other localities besides ours
are up against it and short crops
is the general rule.
Willlnm J. Furnish died at Port
land on Tuesday, June 3rd, cause of
death being high blood pressure an
heart failure. Mr. Furnish was
well known Umatilla county pioneer,
having been hcrlft for two term
and at one time running for governor
on the republican ticket. He was
also greatly Interested In Irrigation
nnd was the head of the organisation
that built the Stnnflcld Irrigation pro
ject
Attorney and Mrs. 8. E, Van Vacto
enmo up from The Dnlloi the end of
the week, Mr. Van Vnctor Doing can
ml to Heppner to attend to husino
in the circuit court. On the wny t
Heppner they had a visit at the horn
of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Koitman
Sam. Jr.. will spend ths summer at
the Reitmann farm. Mr. and Mrs.
an LVactor returned home on Tues
day.
Sam Hughes, merchant of Heppner,
d a party of friends were lrrigon
visitors on Decortion Day. They mo
tored on through Hermiston and
Butter creek and back to Heppner,
aving come up the Willow creek
road. Mr. Hughes reports wheat still
pretty good up around Heppner where
farmers have actually farmed their
lands. Boardman Mirror.
Mrs. J. H. Cox, who has been in the
rtland Sanitarium for the past
ree months, receiving treatment.
was sufficiently improved in health
to return home on Friday last. Mrs,
Cox came by train as far as Arling
ton and was met there by her son,
. P. Cox, and her daughter. Mrs,
m. Ball, who brought her to Hepp
r by automobile.
Robert and Hugh Dunlap of Pres-
cott, WaBh., uncles of ye editor, ar
rived at Heppner Monday evening
from Wallowa county, being on their
way to the Willamette valley, where
they hope to arrive in time for the
pioneer picnic at Brownsville. They
remained over at Heppner for a day
to visit with relatives residing here.
on left shoulder. Owner can have
stock by paying costs. Ralph Jack
son, Lexington, Ore.
Walter Luckman, Butter creek
stockman, was in Heppner for a short
time on Monday. Plenty of rain hit
that part of the county in the big
storm on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jared Aiken arrived
home on Sunday from their honey
moon trip to Victoria, B. C, and
other points of interest along the
coast.
County Clerk Anderson issued a
license to wed on Saturday to Mr.
Lacy Esteb and Miss Echo Douglas,
both young people of the lone sec
tion.
Reid Buseick returned home from
Portland the first of the week, driv
ing a new Willys-Knight club sedan.
purchased while In the city the past
week.
Walt Smith and Ike Howard, busi
ness men of lone, were spending a
day or so in Heppner the first of the
week.
Bob Fittmaurice of Condon was
registered at Hotel Heppner on Sunday.
Attorney F, A. McMenamin was up
from Portland the first of the week
to attend to business in the circuit
court, and to look after other matters
n which he is interested here. Be
sides being an attorney, Mr. McMena
min Is engaged in the sheep Industry
and has a big ranch over in the Six
Prong section in Washington.
Jos. Hayes, who was in town Tues
day from the Hayes ranch on Big
Butter creek, reports that the storm
of the past week was rather disas
trous to his sheep and he suffered I
loss of about 130 head because of
the cold rain and snow.
I U n MnlTolnu uhn Via
UUKII HglCIIUIIIK HIV will..-, .., ,
at Salem, arrived at Heppner the first
ol tne weea ann win spenu n smut,
time here attending to business af
fairs ana enjoying a visu wun rela
tives and friends.
John Hayes. Interested with his
son, Jos. Hayes, in the sheep bust
ncss in this county, arrived from
Portland the last of the week and 1:
spending a short time hero looking
after business.
J. D. French was In from Gurdnne
on Tuesday and reports plenty of
wet weather up In the foot hills the
past week. He was making no com
plaint, however, as the moisture was
badly needed.
Judge Gilbert W. Phelps and J. S.
Beckwlth, court reportor, came over
from Pendleton on Sunday to be In
attendance at tho regular June term
of circuit court for Morrow county.
W, W. Stabler and daughter, Miss
Blanche Stabler of Portland, were In
Heppner on Saturday. Mr. Stnbler
came to Morrow county to look after
shipment of lambs purchased here
TAKEN HP At Lewis Fadberg
ranch, black horse, branded C on loft
shoulder, and bay mare, brnnded MC
Attorney F. H. Robinson was in
town from lone on Monday, having
matters to attend to before the cir
cuit court.
FOUND An Eversharp pencil at
the baseball game Memorial Day.
Owner may have same by calling at
this office and giving description.
Sherman Wheat Growers
Would Quit Association
The Sherman county members of
the Oregon Co-operative Wheat Grow
ers' association have voted instruc
tions to their delegates to the annual
meeting of the association at Port
land to use their influence with the
directors toward suspending alt ac
tivities of the association, until such
time as 75 per cent of wheat acreage
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Bhall be included in a co-operative
marketing plan.
These instructions are contingent
upon the failure of the McNary-Hau-gen
bill to become a law. If the bill
passes no action is to be taken, if
it fails to pass, the Sherman county
wheat growers want to suspend the
work of the association. A. H. Lea,
general manager of the Orepon as
sociation, told the Sherman county
farmers, according to the Moro Ob
server, that if the McNary-Haugen
bill passes and becomes a law, all
wheat raisers will be included and
there will be a 100 per cent sign-up
in co-operative marketing.
To this statement, some Gilliam
county growers object, declaring that
the passage of the McNary-Haugen
bill will make co-operative associa
tions wholly unnecessary. Over 60
growers here have signed a petition
requesting ana demanding that
question of disbanding the Co-operative
association be submitted to a
vote of the members.
Similar petitions have been in cir
culation in practically all the wheat
growing counties where the associa
tion has a membership.
The Sherman county delegates to
the annual meeting are V. H. Smith
of Wasco, W. S. Powell of Moro, and
Fred Krusou of Grass Valley.
The delegates from this district
are W. J. Edwards and J. W. Dyer,
both of Mayville. At the Moro meet
ing of the Sherman county members
of the association about 100 were
present. Here only a few were pre
sent, most of the members voting by
mail and some of them not at all.
Condon Globe-Times.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
Summer Dress Goods
We have a large showing of
VOILES, CREPES, GINGHAMS,
TISSUES, RATINES, ORGANDIES
Tweeds Suitable for Sport Suits, Coats
and Skirts
Come in and see
them
Thomson Bros.
MiiiHMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmtiM
MALCOLM D. CLARK
Hotel
BENSON
COFFEE
STEEL CUT
Highest Possible Quality
IN BULK ONLY
IF packed in tins would
cost you 10c per lb.
more
TRY IT ONCE
MALCOLM D. CLARK
j