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PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1926.
STAK intAICK
THOUSAND VOICES III
E
Eugene, Ore., Aug. 4 Ev Rich
mond, prominent mezzo soprano of
New York, will sing the solo parts in
tho pageant "Klatawa" to be pro
duced here at the Trail to Rail cele
bration, was anonunced by 3. R. Ra
ley, pageant manager, after a series
of conferences with the dramatic so
loist. Following a prolonged concert tour
of the east, Miss Richmond recently
returned to this state to rest. Learn
ing of the originality of the produc
tion and its depiction of the develop
ment of Oregon, she became interest
ed in its production. After studying
the music of Klatawa with Professor
W. F. G. Thatcher, author, and Mrs.
Doris Smith, directress of the pageant
Miss Richmond consented to play Sac
ajawea, a prominent character in the
show.
Miss Richmond is a native of the
state. Following a course of musical
training in Portland she went to New
York where continued progress in her
vocal study won her admission to the
direction of Yeatman Griffith. After
a successful season in New York and
Brooklyn concerts she returned to the
west and last year made a brilliant
debut in Portland. Since then she has
filled concert engagements throughout
1he country.
Her interest in the pageant hinges
largely on the character portrayal of
Sacajawea, Indian maiden whose
tragic history is woven into the pa
geant by Professor Thatcher. This
part will permit Miss Richmond the
opportunity to reveal her histronic
rbility.
In addition to the solo parts the
pageant will include chorus singing.
More than a thousand voices of men,
women and children are now rehears
ing under the direction of Hugh Win
der, director. Though most of the
vageant music will be original, fa
miliar old songs persistently popular
because of historic and sentimental
attachment will also be sung. The
singing will have instrumental accom
paniment. The pageant will present
the greatest mass singing ever or
ganized here. It will be presented
three nights in an open air amphi
theatre now being constructed on the
university athletic field. A large 250
ft. stage facing the east grand stand
is already completed. Bleachers are
now being erected between the stage
and grandstand. The entire setting
will be equipped with stage con
trolled electric light equipment. The
kinple auto parking space surround
ing the athletic field is now being
marked with lanes and parking al
leys. The local unit of the state ml
litia will patrol and police the auto
traffic which is expected to bring
many visitors over the three state
highways which meet here.
Direct word received from Ezra
Meeker indicates that he will arrive
here August 18, a day before the Trail
to Rail celebration opens. He sent
his letter from Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and stated that his present "covered
auto" schedule over the Oregon Trail
will bring him to Portland about Aug
ust 16. Following a day there he will
come to Eugene.
Lane County Pioneers association
which includes some of the oldest set
tiers in the state is organizing
elaborate reception for Meeker when
he arrives. Geo. M. Miller, its pres
ident, and Cal Young, pioneer of thi
county, are preparing a large barbe
cue for pioneers. In addition to
formal program of "trail rrietings,'
fiddlers, jig dancing and singing con
tests will be held.
With' Hig father
fTwrro caster I lr
ton. Oreeon. Boise and Pocatello, Ida
ho, Omaha, Nebraska, and Chicago,
Illinois," Mr. Geary states, "as there
re some 1600 shippers that are in
terested in the claims for reparation.
he amount of refunds to be collect-
d is as yet undetermined, but win De
a substantial sum, as about ten thou
sand carload shipments are involved.
"All the commission firms at (hica
. Omaha and other Missouri River
markets and their exchanges are co
operating with the different state as
sociations and individual snippers in
the preparation of the claims.
The body of Robert Todd Lincoln
83, last of President Abraham Lin
mln's Immediate family, will soon
he nlaced in the Lincoln tomb, near
that of his illustrious father, at
Springfield, 111.. He passed away
while asleep in his summer home
at Manchester, Vt, last wee.
his belongings in Camas Prairie and
moved to the farm two and a half
miles east of Pilot Rock where he
lived until his death.
He served Umatilla county three
terms a3 county commissioner ana
one term as county judge.
He is survived by his widow, Fan
nie Hj. Uiunana ana tne iouowihk
ons and daughters, R T. Gilliland.
S. Gilliland. B. W. Gilliland and
Stella Noble of Pilot Rock, and L. P,
Gilliland of Weston. Another daugh
ter, Emma, aged 8, died some years
ago.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 2 p. m. from the Meth
odist Episcopal church here, with
Rev. Van Winkle, pastor of the Pilot
Rock community church, officiating
Services will be under the auspicei
of the Masonic lodge of Pilot Rock,
ol which Judge Gilliland was a mem
ber. He was also an Odd Fellow. Ma
sons of Pendleton and other towns in
the county are asked to join with
Pilot Rock members for the funeral,
Active pal bearers will be Newt
Royer, C. A. Michaels, Guy Rockwell
F. S. Bowman, Frank Whetstone and
Bert Winn. Honorary pall bearers
will be Herbert Boylen, Carl Jensen
Pilot Rock; Zoe Houser, Echo: Sim
Barnes, We3ton: Judge S. A. Lowell
Tom Gurdane, Judge J. A. Fee, George
Bradlev. W. E. Brock. Dr. F. W. Vin
cent and H. J. Taylor, Pendleton
J. T. Lieuallen, Adams.
1 brown mare, IN over bar on left
hip .weight 800 pounds.
I horse mule, brown, no visible
marks or brands, weight 700 pounds.
1 bay mare, 21 bar over it brand on
right hip and brown colt at aide,
weight 850 pounds.
1 bay mare, O over check mark
brand on right hip, sorrel colt at side,
v eight 900 founds.
1 bald face brown mare, S brand on
left jaw, weight 800 pounds. -
1 bay mare ,bar S brand on left
shoulder, weight 760 pounds; gentle.
Unless the same shall have been re-
The claims will not be paid by the j deemed by the owner or owners there
railroads as a matter of course, but
technical proof will be insisted upon
by the carriers.
of.
CLIPPED COMMFNT.
It has now been established that
ycu can go around tht world in 28
days, but how much of it you will eee
rn the trip is mute another question.
- Kansas City Time?.
That 50,000 tons of paper are used
makine up 'ork telephone
cKrectories 's an astounding bit ot
news, if it's the right numher. lte
tioit News.
Somehow wo can never become fn;.l
of a man who thin' that the hint
thev sell in restaurant is llj-vnsh
ioned stra'-vo3:-7 shortcake. - New
York Herald Trirune.
Youngstoa-.i Oh'.D, report", a p.ie
white robi ruvith pink eyes. It Is
evident that proliib'tion enforcement
in that town :t me th.-m l;u-.- Vil
waukee JourmV
FRANK WILKINSON,
Heppner, Oregon.
IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT FOR
THE SIXTH DISTRICT OF MOR
ROW COUNTY. STATE OF ORE
GON.
Xora Hughes, Plaintiff,)
VS. )SUMMUNS
R. J. Vaughan, Defendant,)
To R. J. vaughan, Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint hied
aeainst you In the above entitled ac
tion on or before six weeks irom tne
date of the first publication of this
Summons, if served by publication,
and if personally served outside the
Slate of Oregon, within six weeks
from the date of such service, and
for want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for a judgment
against you for the sum of $75.00 with
interest at the rate of 67c per annum
from April 1, 1921, her costs and dis
bursements incurred in the action,
and for a further order of the Court
directing that the attached property
be disposed of and the proceeds ap
plied to the payment of plaintiff s
judgment.
The plaintiff has caused to be at
tached in said action a check for
$103.00 belonging to the defendant.
This Summons is published by vir
tue of an order of Alex Cornett, Jus
tice of the Peace for the Sixth Dis
trict of Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, made and entered on the 29th
day of July, 1926.
The date of first publication is July
29, 1926.
C. L. SWEEK, Heppner, Oregon.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Ore
gon the undersigned has taken up the
following described animals found
running at large upon his premises
in Morrow County, Oregon, (the Par
kers Mill range), and that he will on
Saturday, the 21st day of August,
1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the stock
corrals on said premises located about
t! miles south of Hardman, Oregon,
sell said animals at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash in hand. Said
animals are described as follows:
1 roan horse, ME brand on right
shoulder, weight 1000 pounds.
1 sorrel horse, ME brand on left
shoulder, weight 1300 pounds.
1 black mare, ME brand on left
shoulder, weight 800 pounds.
1 brown mare, T brand on right
jaw, weight 900 pounds.
A thorough cultural and professional scholar
ship is the outstanding characteristic of the
State University.
Trainin$ it offend in:
22 departments of the College of
Literature, Science and the Arts.
Architecture and Allied Arts
Business' Administration Educa
tion Journalism Graduate Study
Law Medicine Music Physi
cal Education Sociology Social
Work Extension Division.
51st Year Opens September 27, 1926
For information or catalogue write
Tht Raiittmr. Unwertitfi of,
Oregon, Euient, Ore.
IRRIGON WATERMELONS
NOW IN THE STORES
Insist upon the circle "A"
brand, registered trademark of
the Irrigon Co-Operative Melon
and Potato Growers Associa
tion, Inc. Accept none other as
melons without this brand may
be from California or Georgia.
The Circle A products are
guaranteed to be ripe, sweet,
and juicy. Ask your grocer.
and
Reparation Hearing May
Be Held At Pendleton
(East Oregonian.)
New tariffs reducing cattle and
sheep rates eastbound from Oregon,
Idaho and .Washington points to Chi
cago and Missouri River markets an
average of about thirty dollars per
car were published effective June 22,
but hearings at which details as to
proof of reparation claims are to be
presented by the shipper are still lo
be held.
Arthur M. Geary, Portland attor
ney who has handled the shippers'
side in this case, has just returned
from a trip east to Washington, D.
C, and to the markets. Hearings will
probably be set for the latter part of
September.
"We have asked for hearings to be
held at Yakima, Washington, Pendlc-
DIES IT PENDLETON
(Monday's East Oregonian.)
Judge Thomas P. Gilliland, one of
Umatilla county's best known pio
neers, and a former judge of this
county, died yesterday at 6 p. m. at
his home He had been ill for three
months and death was due to heart
disease.
Judge Gilliland was born in Iowa
on February 12, 1858, being 78 ot the
time of his death. When still a child
the family moved to Colorado, set
tling at a place near the city of Den
ver, where the father, a brick and
stone mason by trade, worked upon
the first substantial building of that
city.
In 1878 Judge Gilliland began his
journey westward traveling by mule
team through Texas, New Mexico, Ar
izona and California. He settled near
Ukiah, Oregon in the spring of 1880,
In the year 1882 he married Fannie
E. Bolin. In 1903 Mr. Gilliland sold
flavor
from fresh fruit
ROYAL
Fruit
Flavored
Gelatin
CLOSING OUT
eilllllMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllHllllUIIHIHIHIlllllHIIIIHIlllllllIIIMUIlllllMllll.tlllllllllllimUHIIlllH
To make room for new merchandise
arriving daily, we are closing out all
HAND PAINTED CHINA
and
GLASSWARE
At Half Price
E.H.BUHN
Jeweler, Heppner.
ENJOYING THE BEST
OF HEALTH
because she drink splcnty of pure
sweet milk.
It's nature's best food. Ask your
doctor!
We deliver daily.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIGHTMAN BROS, Props.
Phone 30F3
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUG. 5 and 6:
HOOT GIBSON in
"HOOK AND LADDER"
Here we have Hoot as a "rookie" fireman, and if you have
never seen a cowboy try to be a fireman you have missd a lot
of fun.
Also "THE MAN WITH A SCAR,"
two reel western, and 11th episode of TUB SIGHTING RANGER
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7:
HENRY WALTHALL and GERTRUDE ASTOR in
"KENTUCKY PRIDE"
A romance of the Kings and Queens of the Turf.
A host of the world's greatest race horses, Including Man-O'-War,
Negofol, Morvich, Fair Play, The Finn, and others,
and shown in the picture.
A REAL KENTUCKY RACE PICTURE
Also "HEART BREAKER,"
, two reel comedy, and INTERNATIONAL NEW3. :
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUG. 8 and 9:
LON CHANEY, OWEN MOORE, RENEE ADOREE in
"THE BLACK BIRD"
A crook story of the worlds most notorious quarter, Lon
don's Limehouse district. Melodrama, intrigue, love, hate, re
venge, thrills, "The Black Bird" has everything. Lon Chaney
in his biggest dual role.
Also "BUSTER'S BUST UP,"
two reel Buster Brown comedy.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10:
ALICE TERRY in -
"SACKCLOTH AND SCARLET"
From the novel by George Gibbs. -
Also
ROSE'S VARIETY SHOW
Featuring "Texas Jnck" in Australian Whip and
Fancy Roping Acts.
CHILDREN 20c ADULTS 40e
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11:
ALICE TERRY in
"SACKCLOTH AND SCARLET"
From the story by George Gibbs.
And THE GREEN HORN, comedy.
EVERYBODY 15c
This la the game picture as used with the Vaudevlle Tues
day. We are snowing the pictures by themselves
Wednesday at a bargain.
NEXT WEEK:
William Desmond in STRAIGHT THROUGH.
Earle Foxe in A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.
Marion Davies in LIGHTS OF OLD BROADWAY.
Gladys Hulette in THE SLANDERERS.
Jbr Economfea! Transport a Horn
i
We have just installed the Largest
Automatic, Electric
FRIGIDAIRE
Refrigeration Plant
in Morrow County.
We are now in position to serve you with ice
cold drinks and eats. We also carry
several different kinds of ice cream.
As soon as we have secured a good chef we
will open our cafe, at
The Bakery
There is no Saturation Point
for Honest Value
Build a product that the world needs,
better than the world expects, and
mounting sales will answer those
who are constantly predicting a sat
urated market.
During the first six months of this
year, for instance, Dodge Brothers
sold 207,115 motor cars and trucks.
This represents a gain of 49.3 per
cent over the first six months of 1925,
and continues Dodge Brothers in
the enviable position of THIRD IN
THE INDUSTRY.
For the three weeks ending July 17th,
23,862 motor cars and trucks were
delivered to customers an increase
of 62.4 per cent over the same period
last year, and impressive evidence
that Dodge Brothers great sales gain
is continuing through the quiet weeks
of mid-summer.
There may be a saturation point for
mediocrity, but honest value will al
ways command a great and ever
expanding market.
COHN AUTO COMPANY
HEPPNER, ORE.
Dddbe- Erdth
motor cars
New Low Prices
MonTmck
reduced to
reduced ojr sJr
Chassis only) fob-JUntMichiga
Chevrolet trucks have
won worldwide accept
ance on the basis of low
first cost, low operating
cost and slow depreciation.
This spectacularly grow
ing' popularity has made
necessary a greatly in
creased production the
economies of which are
now being passed on to
Chevrolet truck buyers in
the form of a drastic price
reduction.
t
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
Worlds Lowest Priced Gearshift Tracks