davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Match aud Medal mt Park Club.

PLAINFIELp. Sept, lin the semi final
round for the fail cup at the Park Golf
club to-day Or. H. X. Carroll beat g. j.
Hand and ana IL l., Moodey beat II,
II Woodland up, The leading scores for
the presidents and Oakmont cup were az
follows: j. \. Wilson, 95--l6. 10: pr. IT.
X Carroll, S--s. so; ~ l.. Moodey
Ella, SO Clarence J. Hand. 99-l5, 81
H. r. Blazier, eli. 81 J, Fred lIillman
1868, 81; II II. Woodland 96-9, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

GLEN RIDGE, Sept, ia compotit. ON
against bogey was the attraction at the
Glen Ridge Country Club this afternoon
In two CLASSES. In class \ ". u Lyon
was up and f., w, Congdon ! down, In
class Forest Rayner was even and W.
J, Worcester 2 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
GIANT ERRORS MANY,
BUT THEY BEAT CUBS
Chicago Lead Of Three Runs in
First Inning Quickly
Wiped Ont.
ur1D DOWN BY TESREAC
Rio Jeff Makes a Poor start,
hut His Opponents Make
only Four Hits.
HELD DOWN BY TESREAC

w. the Giants ahead Of the Cubs and
n. Pirates leading the Bos,ons Yesterday
..,-es looked favorable for the Giants for
rhI. The clans stayed ahead OF the
'gts. nui tire Pirates didn't stay ahead
.ra braves The latter closed week
, which they didn't lose game ana held
.t.s,- 'hr,e game lead over the GIANTS
Yesterdays victory VAS the tourtn
..-,.ri, sor the New Workers and win
70 daily IS au they can do. The hope
Ia. Reds Mere door mats for the Brook
..~s twice. aud the Cardinals. who are
..s,~r backward dropped two gar in
philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
POmares COnHmers UOgert.

HAcKENsACK, Sept. I'm the second
round OF the HaCkensack Golf club cham
pionship this afternoon l.. NJ pomares
heat IT. NJ. Bogert up and | TO go.
George W. Johnson beat George Eypper
3 and 4. II, NJ Harrison beat Charles
Eypper = and !. Embury Palmer beat J.
Stafford and n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
T,msIe Breexes In First.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Sept. ls.-Racing at
the Seawanhaka Corinthiau Yacht C.db
came to an end to-day with special re-
vatta for nfteen footers The east wind
Of a good whole sail character sent IN"
lille fellows over the course IN excellent
time The summary
o,ps FIFTEEN FOOTERS START
3.Os-ISsIDE COURSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Girls Playground Tennis starts.

The contestants in the first match OF
girls tennis singles for the playground
championship Of Brooklyn at New Lots
Playground Yesterday were Miss Rose
Babridge Of New Lots and Miss Lillian
Meyer OF Red Hook The former won,
e. Sc, Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Chicago
Now York

First base on errors-Chicngo 3 Left on
bsse--Chicsgo, 8; New YORK.. g. First base
OF balis-oh Haeeman. .: Off Lavender. .,
on Tesreau. 5. Struck out--By Hageman ..
by Lavender :: by smith. !. by Tcsreau. 4.
Home run Safer. Two base Zimmerman.
Snodgrass Doyle. Fletcher Robinson Stolen
bases-Graui. MerlNe Wild pitch-Haseman
~ by pitched bal! BY Hageman Robertson
Hrs-On Hagcman. . IN three innings; of
one inuins. Umpire IN chief -Easuu Field
umpire Quisley. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Yesterday Results.

NJ Y,-k b. chicago,
tHt,r . cincinnati. o tSeCond game
T,s..u ri'f~hurg.
r. ta.ph.a. -. - Louis. tnrst gdme).
r.. 44f pu't. II Louis, second game
detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
KEATING'S SPITBALL
BATTLES WHITE SOX
Holds Them Runless in Every
Inning Except Eighth, When
They Get One Tally.
FOURTH ROUND EVENTFUL
New Works Hit COnsecutively
Bunch Three Tallies: Get
Another in Ninth.

The New Yorks are getting along pretty
we'll under Peckinpaughs management.
They won in Chicago yesterday and took
two out OF three from the White Sox.
With whom they are through for the sea
son. The Athletics and Red sox both were
halted The leaders fell down In Detroit.
and the Clevelands trimmed the Bostons.
The Maps win now and then. Washing.
ton and St Louis divided double header.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
was when the inning ended on Meyers's
fly. The score.


Totals b I lt23 10 o
'Bstted Tor Hageman in the fourth inning.
tBaited for Lavender IN the eighth inning
IMurray out. hit by own batted ball
Chicsgo. .............. 2 900 0 /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

/ TOtnIs =! 7 = Y
.n,,ted for Scott in the eighth inning
TRAN for Chsppell in the eighth innlns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04

EVERYTHING good at the Sacra
mento Saloon. Ask for what you
like and get it First-class in ev.
erything. South Carson Stree,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
NOTICE OF ORDER AND PRO-
CEEDlNGS TO DETERMINE
WATER RIGHTS BEFORE
THE STATE ENGINEER OF
NEVADA.

In the matter of the determination
OF the relative rights to the wat
err, OF Clear Creek and its tribu-
taries.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ: You are hereby notified
that the State Engineer will begin
proceedings for the determination
of the relative rights to the waters
of Clear Creek and its tributaries.
situa e III Orm>by and Douglas
Countlcs, State Of Nevada. on the
9th day Of March, \ D., 1914.
All claimants to rights in the VAT
cr, OF said stream system are re-
quircd to make proof of their claims
in the manner prescribed by law.
BY order Of the State Engineer.
Signed: w. NJ. kEARNEY.
Dated, at Carson City, Nevada,
this, the 5th day of February, A.. d,
1914. 5t-1aw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04

Philadelphia, Boston, San Francisco,
Baltimore. Milwaukee, Seattle, Ia
koma and Portland, Or. Hawaii al
so receives considerable quantities
of frozen or preserved eggs from
Hongkong, an important d1strlbut-
ing point for Chinese products.
The exports of eggs during the
year ended with December, 1918,
amounted to 17,725,0O0 dozens, conf
pared with practically 10 million III
1912, to 5 % million in 1910, and
| - million in 1908, a decade ago.
While exports of eggs are still much
greater than imports, the closing
months of the year showed a dis
%tinctly downward tendency in eN-
ports and an upward trend in I'M
ports of hat commodity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
This Country Great
Importer of Eggs

WASIINGTON, March 4.-The
growing dependence OF the United
States upon foreign countries for a
part of its food supply lends inter
est to a special statement regard
ing imports and exports OF eggs,
prepared by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic commerce, depart
mcnt OF Imports OF eggs
in the month of December last
amounted to l,514.29o dozens, or
more than in the entire fiscal year
which ended with June, 1913. In the
fiscal year 1908 the imports amount
ed to 36S,O0O dozens: in 1910, SlS.-
900; in 1913, 10000 dozens, and in
the last-during which period eggs
were admitted free Of duty. the I'M
ports aggregated 1,7Ol.153 dozens,
most OF them arriving in the month
OF December. Recent consular adj
vices from China and European
ports indicate continued large in
crcascs in the shipments of eggs to
this country.
Eggs other than those in the nat
ural condition are still subject t.
duty, though at reduced rates, and
these show increasing imports in
the brief period for which the
monthly figures are at hand, Froz-
en- or preserved eggs, the duty on
which is now ? cents per pound,
compared with 5 cents a dozen I'M
der the former tariff, show for the
last three months of 1913 a total
importation Of about 100000
Sll5,OO0. Egg yolks, now dutiable
at 10 per cents ad valorem instead
Of p per cent. as under the old
law, aggregated about 100000
pounds, and dried eggs, 1854
pounds for the three months ended
with December, In each case the
imports were considerably larger
than those Of the corresponding
period OF 1912.
The countries contributing the
eggs imported into the United
States are few in number. Our i'm
ported eggs are chiefly the product
of China. Siberia, Russia and South
ern Europe. those arriving from
England and Germany having been
for the most part shipped into
those countries for resale to for
eign markets. OF eggs imported in
the natural shape, England is the
chief nominal source, next in order
being China (including Hongkono)
and Canada. Frozen eggs are chief
lv from England, with smaller guam
titles from EIongkong Egg youlks
come almost exclusively from Ger
many, which imports large quanti-
'ie~ Of eggs from the producing
centerS OF Europe and Asia and re-
export them in this form to the
United States and other parts #
the world.
Most of the imported eggs enter
through the ports of New York.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
HEAT WHEN and
where you want it

WHEN YOU COOK WITH GAS
THERE IS 80 HEAT WASTED.
THE FIRE BURNS ONLY WHEN
MD WHERE YOU WANT 1T,
THAT PROVES THAT GAS is \
VERY ECONOMICAL FUEL. no
TROUBLE. WORRY OR DIRT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT

O. the UNION MUTUAL 'F1
i\SURhCE COMPANY of Pnr,-
hnG, Maine.
Assets &c. ...... -.-SiS.lE-.T'.5G
Liabilities, exclusive of cap
ilai and net surplus ... l7,4G0,7l495
Income
Premiums Cd. ..-~$ 2.3o9o;u.5O
Other sources ...... oJ7 t0O.I5
Total income, 1918 ..... 3~,307.51U.)3
Expenditures
Paid policy holders IS l.75S, E %
Dividends 90. $40 7S.3S
Other expenditures --- 6~22,246.74
To;al expenditures, 1918 FIT. 6oO.+l
Business, 1918
Risks written .-~.-S S,379.27S.OO
Premiums thereon 1900. 3lS,o9l 80
Losses incurred ...... 45,o0S.00
Nevada Business
Number risks written 20. %
Amount risks written,.S 74,O91. %
Premiums received .-. 6,307.9O
Losses paid ..... 3l,OO3.5S
Losses incurred .. S.S23.i5
Number Of policies in force
Dec. 81, 1913 .-.. 100
Amount Of said policies 1917. Sl4.S2
J. FRANK LANG, Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04

At the Sacramento
Only standard goods carried Diop
IN and get acquainted. We have
anything You want If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04
GAS! GAS! GAS!

WHEN YOU COOK WITH IT
YOU HAVE AN INSTANT, IN
TENSE, EVEN FLAME AT THE
TOUCH OF \ MATCH. THINK
HOW USEFUL IT IS AT NIGHT
IN CASE OF SICKNESS. FOR A
QUICK BREAKFAST on COLD
MORNINGS. USE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-04

OF fine confectionery is simply ire
sistible. Just a glance at its tempt
ing sweetness is enough to set your
mouth watering. Come and select
your favorite kind from our many
varieties. Don't get too small a box.
Our candy is so good and whole
some that you can always eat ~
Little Bit More"
Chill Cocktails, Hot Drinks of all
Kinds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
N. l.. Shipley Dies.

After lingering illness of many
months duration, Norman L. Shipley
passed away at his home in Heppner
on Saturday last, July 18th, at the
age of 35 years, months and 81
days. Funeral services were held at
the M. E. Church, South on Monday
at 2 p. m, Rev w. T. Goulder Off
ciating. The services were largely
attended by the friends Of the family.
Mr.. Shipley grew up in this commun-
ity and was the eldest son of George
Shipley. He leaves a small daughter
of his own family besides brother,
several sisters and father to mourn
his loss. Mr. Shipley was barber
by trade but had been unable to work
for a year or more owing to his i'll
ness. To the bereaved the sympathy
of the community is extended.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Grounds Being Cleaned Up.

A force Of men was put to work OH
the fair grounds this week and they
will be thoroughly cleaned and put
Ia proper shape for reception of the
buildings, construction of which will
be commenced a little later. All
work that will be expended on the
grounds is to be of permanent ma
ture. Besides getting the premises
in shape for the fair, 1t is being ar
ranged to have public park and
play grounds and the move is being
furthered to get proper equipment
for this purpose. This idea has been
growing for some time and has been
especially urged by Mayor Smead
since he took charge of the duties of
his Office, and the Commercial Club
through its committees has been
lending it's encouragement, and the
result is that the scheme will mater
ialize and become one of the perman-
ent fixtures of our little city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
BOWkER-CLARK.

Albert w. Bowker and Miss Iva
Clark, popular young people Of this
city were married last Sunday morn
ing at O'Clock by Rev. W. T. Goul-
der at the home Of the brides par
ents, two miles below Heppner. The
newlyweds were then driven to Lex
ington by auto, where they boarded
the train for Portland.
Mr.. Bowker is the popular pro-
prietor of the Heppner Garage, hav-
ing been in that business in this city
for the past four years. Miss Clark
is .he youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Clark, who reside two
miles below Heppner, Upon their
return the young people will make
their home in this city, where they
have host of friends, and the Ga
zette-Times joins in extending tc
them hearty congratulations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Receives visit From Old Friend.

Rev. w. T. Goulder enjoyed a
short visit from an old-time friend
on Tuesday in the person of Rev. E.
H. Mowre of Portland, Presiding Ell
der of the Columbia Conference of
the M. E. Church, South. Rev.
Mowre came up to Heppner and re-
mained over Tuesday night for the
purpose of making this short visit
with Rev. Goulder and the call was
mutually enjoyed by them. Rev.
Mowre has been stationed at Port
land for number of years and was
pastor of the First church there for
several years, being the moving spirit
in the construction of their fine
church edifice on Grand Avenue. He
is very pleasant gentleman and
brilliant pulpit orator and has been
instrumental in building up large
congregation of his church in the
city of Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Deputy McDuffee to Get Purse.

To show their appreciation for the
work of Deputy Sheriff George Nc
Duffee in breaking up the attempt to
hold up O.-W. r. & N. train No. 5
and thus keeping the bandits out Of
their special Pullman cars, the del
egation of Idaho politicians on the
way home from the Progressive con-
vention at Boise has subscribed a
purse of $125 which will be pre-
sented to McDuffee as soon as he
reaches home, says the Pendleton E..
o. DR.. ]. B. Morris of Lewiston has
the money which will be forwarded
to the deputy. The politicians were
travelling in two special Pullman cars
which, had the hold-up men entered,
would likely have produced a rich
haul. The action of McDuffee in
opening fire on the ring-leader, kill
ing him, and putting the others to
fight, baked the plans of the trio.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
HEPPNER BABY ONE
OF Il OUT OF 100000
Gordon Case, Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Case of This City, Is One
of IL to Make Perfect Score
Out of 100000

Out of a number scoring 100 per
cent in the Better Babies" contest
conducted by the Woman's Home
Companion, Gordon Case, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Case OF
Heppner drew a perfect score along
with IS other babies. About 10O,-
900 babies were judged under the
Better Babies Standard Score card.
OF the II perfect babies, 6 are from
west of the Rocky Mountains, 2 of
them being from the State of Oregon.
The test was rigid one and speak
ing of those who have scored one
hundred per cent, the Woman's Home
Companion says: "They represent the
ideal which every mother of child
would like to realize, and yet the
Better Babies Bureau cannot right
fully count the finding of this group
of perfect babies its highest achieve
ment. The work which the Better
Babies Bureau is most proud Of Is
that of helping the mothers of babies
who are not perfect, to correct all
possible defects in physical develop
ment, diet and general care, and to
give their babies better opportunity
to grow up into strong and healthy
men and women"
Pictures of the II perfect babies
appear in the August Woman's Home
Companion, and among them will be
found the likeness of the blue ribbon
winner at the First Morrow County
Fair.
Gordon took first prize in the first
class, consisting of babies from six
to eighteen months old, at the county
fair last September. The scoring was
made under the rules of the Better
Babies Standard, by competent ply
sicians of this county. His parents
sent the score card to the woman's
Home Companion, who listed it with
100000 others and the results
showed that Gordon was one of the
II perfect babies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Misses Daily Mail Service.

A. L. Ayers was down fromPar-
kers Mill a couple of days this week.
Mr.. Ayers says that it is somewhat
lonesome out their way since the
daily mail has been discontinued. He
hopes to see the route established
again soon for it was great con-
venience to the settlers in his vicin-
ity. The parcel post has certainly
played havoc with lot of the coun-
try mail routes and it is going to
take the postoffice department some
time to get itself properly adjusted
to the new conditions created. The
increased cost of carrying mails
which appears under new contracts
is somewhat staggering but as Uncle
Sam has gone into the express bust
ness he will have to pay the freight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16

There seems to be an idea eXtant
that the registration books for the
Fall election have been closed and
those who did not register before the
primaries will have to use blank "a
if they vote. The books were opened
again Just after the primaries and
will remain so until about the middle
of October, so you should attend to
the matter of registering now and
save bother later on. We are inform
ed by Clerk Hill that about 100 peo-
pie voted by the use of blank "A' at
the recent primaries; he also states
that quite a large number of these
registrations are defective and can.
not be entered on the books, and this
being so these people will have tC
register again or else be compelled
at the election to go through the pro
cess of registering by the use of the
blank again. A good time to attent
to this duty is now for all those who
have not yet put their names on the
registration books.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Gets A Sprained Ankle.

Walter Robson, of Eight Mile, was
in Heppner on Tuesday TO attend to
some business in connection with his
harvest. He drove in gentle farm
team to his hack-a mule and a
horse-and tied them up at the pub
lie feed yard. Not being able to get
his business done in time to go home
he decided to remain for the night
and he and Billy McRoberts went
down after the team to put them in
the barn. While driving up Main
street the tongue Of the hack dropped
down and the team started to run.
McRoberts jumped out thinking that
he could catch them by the head but
failed and as they were hitting up a
pretty lively pace Walt thought he
had better alight also, and in 50 do
ing received a pretty badly sprained
ankle and is compelled to go on
crutches. The team ran on around
the corner and brought up near the
McRoberts residence, doing no fur
ther damage. Mr. Robson is not
seriously hurt but will have to de
pend on the crutches for shor'
time in getting around.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Are Out After Grain Samples,

w. w. Smead, accompanied by Mr..
Freytag who will have charge of the
arranging of the exhibits at the COM
ing Morrow County Fair, are in the
country this week gathering up sam
pies of grain to be prepared for ex-
hibit at the fair The selections will
be made with much care and under
the direction of Mr.. Freytag will be
put in just the proper shape to make
the best showing. He is an expert
at this business and will see to it that
the grain display will be what it
should. Several days will be spent
in this line of work and in arousing
interest of the farmers along all lines
that the industries and resources of
the county will be more thoroughly
represented this Fall than they were
at the first fair.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
Quits Hauling Water.

Mike Szepanek has returned to
town from his ranch on lower Sand
Hollow where he has been busy for
the past few weeks caring for the
crops on his homestead. He is at
work again at Heppner Garage.
Mike has just had a we'll bored
on his place and has secured good
flow of water at 140 feet. and hence
forth it is no more hauling of water
for him, chore that he is glad in
deed to be rid of. w. d. Newton
put down the we'll and he has several
contracts which he is executing for
people in that vicinity. Plenty Of
water is going to make a fine coun-
try out of the Banana Belt"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
7TH ANNUAL PICNIC
LARGELY ATTENDED
Former Morrow County Residents
Enjoy Annual Picnic in COlum-
bia Park in Portland.
Many Attend.

The 7th Annual Picnic OF the Nor
row County Reunion Association was
held in Columbia Park, July 4th.
All present did justice to the
bountiful feast prepared, followed by
generous quantities of ice cream.
Many who did not find it conven-
lent to come at the lunch hour, came
in the afternoon to renew old friend
ships.
A short business meeting was
called to order by the president,
Ralph Thompson. officers for next
year are Homer Maris, President;
Ralph Thompson, Vice-president;
Mrs. Rood, Secretary and Mrs. Gar
rigues, Treasurer.
The following we're present: Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Garrigues, D. P. Gar
rigues, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Maris, Mr..
and Mrs. S. e. Notson, 4. H. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Andrews, j.
X. Simons, Mrs. Mary D. McHaley,
Amy McHaley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Wharton, Mrs. l.. E. Cohn, w. F.
Matlock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mallory,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Rood, Mrs. M.
Belle Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Godfrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ashbaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. McFerrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Pennell, Foster Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Meadows, Mrs
CELSIUS Keithley, Gladys Cohn, Mr.
Carl Slaughter, Mrs. M. A. Neville
X. e. Neville, Margaret lyman, Ida
McAtee, Leala Campbell, w. Homer
Maris, Emma Kelsay, Mr.. and Mrs. o
Z. Farnsworth, Ralph Thompson
Mrs. w. T. Matlock, o. S. Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Hamilton, Mrs
F. Roberts, Anne Roberts, Ellis IT.
win, Joe Roberts, Mrs. O. S. Andrews
Eva Andrews, Losee Andrews, Heller
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behrens
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. White, Mary l.
White, Francis E. White, Marion
Glasscock, Eva Glasscock, Mrs. ]. M
Keeney, Mrs. Otto Metcham, Juanita
Matlock, l.. j. Galloway, Mrs. M
Behrens, Mrs. w. P. button. Mr.. an(
Mrs. J. w. Morrow and son, Gladly.
Hayes, Vietta Hayes, Joseph M. Hay
es, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Phelps and two
daughters, Mrs. Swinburne, Fay Bar
tholomew, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fair
child and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson o
Gooseberry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-16
j. j. Adkins Seriously Hurt.

While on the road to town from
his farm on Rhea creek last Thurs
day, j. J. Adkins was thrown from
the horse he was riding and so SER
iously injured that he has been con-
fined to his bed since under the care
of a physician. Mr.. Adkins was
bringing a calf to town and riding a
gentle horse. He was thrown from
the animal when it stumbled in a
badger hole and the force of the fall
was sufficient to render him uncon-
scious. He lay in this condition for
some time and was discovered by
John Olden, a neighbor, who picked
him up and took him home. He was
badly bruised about the head and
face and received other injuries
about the body but no bones were
broken. DR.. McMurdo was immed-
lately summoned from I1eppner to
attend him and the physician reports
that Mr.. Adkins is getting along
quite well at present and should be
out again before many days.