davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
lone news NOTES.


day, after having spent the past
month here looking after his inter
ests. He is the owner of a tract of
wheat land north of lone which is be-
ing farmed at present by A. NJ. link
and on which fine crop was pro-
duced this year.
No school for the first three days
of this week owing to teachers insti-
tute calling our instructors to Hepp-
ner.
The family of Carl Yount arrived
from Idaho on Saturday last and have
gone to housekeeping in a residence
on Third street.
Mat Halvorsen has moved his
threshing machine to the North Side
and will have a run of several weeks
duration out that way
w. II. Cronk departed for Grass
Valley Monday where he goes to close
up a deal for small farm he owns
in Sherman county.
One hundred and sixteen tickets
were sold at lone for the Roundup
special. The town seemed to be
practically deserted on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hale departed for Yak
ina on Friday and expects to be alb
sent for several months, visiting her
children residing in and about that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Gorton return
ed home from visit of several weeks
with their children residing in Port
land. Mrs. Gorton is much improved
in health.
Mrs. Schemel, sister of Mrs. e. j.
Bristow, who has been visiting for
some time with the Bristow family,
departed for her home at Walla Walla
on Sunday.
Ike Howard has been harvesting
his peach crop during the past week.
He raised large quantity of fine
peaches this season and has had no
difficulty in disposing of the fruit
at good prices.
Rufus Farrens has begun moving
his grain to the warehoue at lone.
In fact wheat hauling has now set in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

train at Grand Forks, North Dakota,
to vast audience at Portland, at the
Exposition at San Diego or in the
prairie states of the Middle West. He
has refuted the SANDER, sometimes
heard in the effete East, that the peo-
pie of the great West do not care
what happens to their fellow citizens
in Mexico or to the flag beyond the
border. No man born in the West has
a firmer faith in the fundamental pa
triotism and dominant American
ism" of the people of that section
than does Mr.. Hughes. He holds
them responsible in large measure for
the encouragement and support he re-
ceived while Governor of New York
in his war upon political graft and po-
litical bossism. He thinks they had
much to do with conscripting him as
the champion of nationalism in the
current campaign. He showed his
confidence in their practical idealism
when he made "the Mexican dis
grace" an uppermost issue of his
campaign. He has been vindicated
by the response his arraignment of
the Administration on this score has
everywhere evoked. From Maine to
California "the Mexican disgrace" is
sore subject with redblooded Amer
leans today. But nowhere between
the oceans are the outrages inflicted
in Mexico upon American honor, life
and property more keenly resented
than around the firesides of the great
West. Mr.. Hughes is no stranger to
the West. His straightforward talk
on Mexico proves it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Heppner People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance,

For complete Reliance.
Do you know how
To find relief from backache:
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Heppner testimony.
Mrs. A. Missildine, Court St., Hepp-
ner, says: 1T was a good many
years ago that l took Doan's Kidney
Pills and l know from the benefit |
received at that time that they are
all that is claimed for them. If it
would be necessary to take kidney
medicine agina, | would use Doan's
Kidney Pills, for l have always had
great deal Of confidence in them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Missildne had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28
AdkinS-BOWman,

Ralph Adkins and Miss Ruth Bow
man were married Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Adkins on
Rhea creek. The young people will
make their home there, where Mr..
Adkins has had charge of his fathers
ranch for the past few years.
Miss Bowman was one of the pop
ular young school teachers of this
county and has many friends here.
The Gazette-Tiines extends congrat-
ulations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

j. w. Wilson of Portland passed
through Heppner Wednesday on his
way home from the Roundup. Mr..
Wilson says he has toured over 5000
miles Of all kinds of roads this year,
but beyond any doubt the toughest
that he has encountered is the sixty
mile stretch lying between Heppner
and Pendleton and commonly re-
ferred to as the Blue Trail.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

pretty we'll and the different ware
houses are making a good showing of
grain receipts.
DR., Chick announces an increase
in Our population this week as fol-
lows: On the 22nd inst. to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Swanson, of lone, son;
Sept. 23, to Jos. Sibley and wife, of
Wells Springs, son.
C. e. Lundell, of Gooseberry, is
getting his wheat to the Farmers
Union Warehouse in lone. He states
that so far the roads are fairly good
but this condition cannot last long
when hauling really begins.
DR.. Chick is in receipt of report
this week from the Office of the State
Board of Health as to the water taken
from the mains of the City of lone.
1t is pronounced to be pure and
wholesome and contains no determen-
tai bacteria.
A part of Gillian county, or some
other portion of the state lying west
of lone, passed through this place on
Tuesday. There was sure some live
ly transfer of real estate, repetition
of what we enjoyed on Friday last.
A good, soaking rain would be great
ly appreciated.
w. A. McClintock was down to
lone Tuesday. He has finished his
threshing on his Gooseberry farm and
got better than 25 bushels per acre.
He will now thresh for some Of his
neighbors. Nc says people out his
way will be hauling grain until the
middle of next summer.
Phil Griffin has the biggest rig on
the road for hauling wheat at present
into lone Three big wagons and ten
horses to pull them gets lot Of grain
to the station each trip. He is haul
ing the ]. S. Williams crop to the
warehouse now and will begin on his
own when that has been delivered
Mrs. c. A. Low departed for Salem
Monday morning, having with her the
infant daughter of Geo. Ely of Nor
gan, who she was taking to live
with the parents of Mrs, Ely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Low has had
charge of the baby since the death
of its mother some four weeks~ago.
The new platform of the Wilson
Siding Grain & Elevator Co. at the
c. R. johnson place is now completed,
the scales are in and under the mana
cement of w. T. McNabb the new
company have begun to receive grain.
We understand that Mr.. McNabb has
leased the platform for this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Pierce were down
from Parkers Mill several days this
week visiting with friends in and a
bout lone. Mr.. Pierce has been en-
gagged in the lumber business at Par
kers during the past year with Chas.
Alfred. He will dispose of his in
terests there and return to lone and
take up farming again.
Mr.. R. E. Ha. bison of Hillsbolo,
Oregon, has been negotiating a trade
for the A. Liebl farm west of lone
Should the trade be made it is under
stood that Mr.. Liebl will take over
some fine property near Hillsboro
as part of the purchase price for his
place. The Liebl ranch is one of the
best in this section, there being about
1900 acres of good farm land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

L. A. Doak, principal of the lone
school, accompanied by his brothers,
E. A. and S. H. Doak, attended the
institute here this week. S. H. Doak
is principal Of the Lexington school
and E. A. Doak holds teaching posi-
tion in the lone school.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

S. Y. Pitts, representing the Uni
versity Society of New York City,
spent a few days in Heppner this
week. Mr. Pitts is selling the Ameri-
can Encyclopedia and is visiting at
the various teachers institutes over
the country. At present he is making
his headquarters in Lincoln, Nebras-
ka
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Cora Mae Crawford came up to this
city Wednesday evening from lone
where she he'd been visiting her par
ents the first of the week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Frank Cronan of the Bank of lone
was transacting business in Heppner
Wednesday evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Herbie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hynd of Cecil, has entered the Hepp-
ner High school for the coming year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-28

Miss Gladys Musgrave of Hardman
was 'an attendant at institute here
this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
MAUI BASEBALL
BOOMING; PARK
MAY. BE BUILT

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence. ]
|. WAILUKU, April l2-There will be
three teams, and perhaps four, in the
senior league series this year. A
strong desire TO have Lahaina enter
a team may result in this being &C.
complished, provided the problem OF
transportation can be met. Also II the
long -talked-pf athletic park for La
haina materializes the problem will
be greatly simplified.
At q meeting Of the Mani Athletic
Association held last Tuesday even
ing, two teams were definitely enter
ed. One of these Is the Paia team,
under the management of John NJ
Medeiros, which holds q leg on the
famous Raymond cup. and the other
viii be known as the 1st Battalion,
Maui National Guard team, with
George H. Cummings as manager. II
Il assured that Puunene will also have
a team In the league, though through
oversight the entry Of such team was
not formally made at the meeting.
As soon as the league can be defi-
nitely organized the managers will
get together and arrange the schedule
for the season. It seems probable
that the opening OF the series will be
early in May.
The outlook IL for some exceptional
" good baseball for the coming sum-
mer. The entrance into the contest Of
a national guard team promises to
add interest to the series. II will, Of
course, take the place of the usual
Waikiki team. and Manager Cum
mings claims that he has some fine
material this year to work with.
The contest will have especial in
terest from the fact that the Raymond
cup, which has been contested for for
over 10 years. without ever having
been won twice by the same team.
The Paia organization Is a strong one,
and viii doubtless make q desperate
effort to win the cup fer keeps this
year.
In somewhat loosely played game.
but one full OF excitement throughout,
the Waikapus defeated the st. An
thony team last Sunday by a score OF
IL to 10. This game finished the
championship series, and gave to the
Waikapus the coveted E. o. Hall 4
Son cup. for which the winter league
had been playing. The game was
watched by large and enthusiastic
crowd Of fans, and as the result was
uncertain up to the making of the
last run. with the score tied several
times, there was excitement in plenty.
This was the third game In the three
out OF five concluding contest, each Of
the teams having previously won a
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

The All-Chinese bowled their best
match of the season last evening and
with total pinfall Of 1928 pulled up
to a tie with the Honolulus for third
place by winning four straight from
the Cheechakos. The Indians. bowled
very well, too, and their work would
have won in a majority of matches.
Henry zap carried off the evenings
honors with an average Of 1874 and 239
for high score X. T. Pong rolled 231
in the opening game and averaged 1872
Ernest Ching turned in 1S1 average.
John Azevedo did the best work for
the Cheechakos. His average was
lo1. Schmidt averaged 176, his best
mark Of the season.. Ham was close
up with I75 and Williams chalked up
10.
Tonight the Service and 0ahus will
meet In one of the most important
matches of the season. A decisive
victory for the Oahus will give them
long lead for the championship.
Should the Service win II will be q
hard struggle to the finish for both
teams. Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
MAY BE
ENTRY in MEET
HERE in JULY
Columbia Star, McGiHivray and
RaitheI Will Be Asked to
Come to Hawaii

Representatives Of the local swim
ming clubs and athletic officers of
Forts Kamehameha, Shafter and De
Russy will meet at the offices of Lor.
rim Andrews this afternoon at o'clock
to discuss the program and events for
the swimming meet which will be
held under the auspices of the A. A.
U. on May 6 and Z.
AS published in the Star Bulletin
some time ago. Hawaii has been
awarded the 1O0-yard swimming cham.
pionship The local A. A. w. off.
Gals have received word verifying
the report. This will give Hawaii an
opportunity to see some of the stars
of the East in action.
Meet in July or August.
According to Mr. Andrews, who was
active in securing the meet for Homo.
lulu, the events will be held in July
or August, the exact date not having
yet been set. but is expected to be
scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
Owing to the other events on June IL
and July 4, it viii not be possible to
stage the meet on either of these
days.
Herbert Vollmer, the star natator of
the Columbia University, Arthur RAFT
hel and Perry McGillivray of Chicago,
and either Cunha or Ross of San Fran
cisco may come. Ludy LANCER may
also visit Hawaii at this time. With
these swimmers here the devotees OF
swimming will have an opportunity
to witness the best swimming card
in the history of aquatics.
Swimming Instructor TAFT of the Y.
NJ. C. A. will have charge OF the
diving events, and inasmuch as there
are a number Of swimmers who have
also learned to dive the interest in
khe events will naturally be increased.
TAFT was at one time the champion
diver of the Northwest, and has APP
reared in a number of diving exhibit
tons on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
Tennis tourney
|. ON SATURDAY At
BERETANIA CLUB
Election of Officers, Buffet
Luncheon and Club Matches
viii Be Featured

Officers for 1916 will be elected at
the annual meeting or the Beretania
Tennis Club. which viii be held at
the Beretania clubhouse en- Saturday
afternoon at 1850. In addition to the
election Of officers there viii be a
short tournament between the mar.
rled and single men.
Not thes7least OF the entertainment
which viii be planned for the mem
bers will be the buffet luncheon that
will be served. u is expected that
the tennis matches viii bring out all
Of the members as some good play Is
expected.
Among the probable matches which
will be staged will be a contest he
tween A. l.. Castle and ]. p. Cooke,
the married. team. and William Hoogs
and William Warren, the single con-
tingent. Each match viii 60 two sets,
there being no deuce sets in the play.
Revive Interest In Tennla
This meeting will be the first step,
In the revival Of interest In the rae
quet game. since the last tournament.
Never before has the tennis craze
been at its present height. and with
prospects for the local clubs entering
the National Lawn Tennis Assocla-
tion. the game win receive q big
boost.
Punahou students have taken up
the game and will begin tourney on
Monday, and with a tournament IN
prospect for the junior players, and
the young ladies taking q keen inter.
est In the racquet play It h certain
that this year will find tennis taking
its proper place In the field Of local
athletics.
A. L. Castle win compete In the
Lakewood tournament In Cleveland
during his trip to the mainland, and
It is expected that Irving Wright will
be paired with him In the doubles. II
was thought that William Eklund
might make the trip. but business az
fairs will keep him at home this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
STAR SWIMMERS
WILL PERFORM
in PENTATHLON
Local Natators Will Make Ef-
fort to Set Up New Marks
for Y. M. C. A. Events

The very best swimmers In Homo
lulu have signed up for the Peatath.
Ion the finals of which are slated fer
Thursday and Friday nights OF this
week. With -Stubby" Kruger, Clar-
ence Lane. John Kanakanui, Buster
Carter, Cunha, Rowat and others of
their caliber or nearly so, the records
sent TO New York are going to be right
at the top of the list or local boys
will know why
Thursday night the 75-yard dash
and the 50-yard backstroke are the
two events. The remaining three
events, including the 220-yard race,
the towing OF a person rs feet, and
the fulldress swim, are reserved for
Friday night.
Boat Clubs Join.
The swimmers at the boat clubs
have all been invited to participate
in this contest, so that the locals may
send TO New York the finest possible
set of records. The local association
is going against the other associations
on the mainland and In Manila, and
some Of the cities in China and Japan
are entered.
Instructor TAFT Is on the job all the
time now putting the men through
the preliminaries so that they may
know for which events they are best
qualified to enter. The local associa-
ton is awarding a gold medal TO the
high point man of the meet, and the
New York office awards a large
bronze shield to the winning team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
JAPANESE TEAMS WILL
CLASH At MAKlKI ON
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING

Another battle for entrance into the
Junior League viii take place on Sun
day morning at the Makiki field when
the fast Nippon team will meet the
Kongo squad In battle for a place.
The game will begin at $3.50.
These two Japanese teams have a
good following. and in addition have
number of strong players in the
lineup. The game is certain to be in
teresting, as the players have been
working out in good shape. Despite
their defeat last Sunday, the Kongo
team will come back strong, and a
close game is expected.
The lineup of the two teams has
not yet been selected. but it is ex-
pected TO be about the same as in last
weeks contest The addition Of
Amano and one other player will
greatly strengthen the Kongo squad.
The Nippon team will be as follows:
Dol, c; Fukushima, p; Komeya, 1b:
0kano, 2b; Yamaguchi, 3b; Tsuki-
yama, IS; Seri, If; Murashige, CT;
Asao, IF; Araki, IF; Iwato, p; Okuda,.
p. The Kongo will send in the fol-
lowing players: Ueno, Amano, Ka-
yama, Seri, Matsuo, Yonehara, Tsuka-
moto, Sakai, HaSashida, Fukumoto.
Takane. 0ta. and Sekiguchi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT
PUNAH0U WILL BEGIN
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE, April Is. =
Entries are being made for the
championship tennis tournament at
Punahou Academy. The boys singles
tournament will begin next Monday.
The boys singles will be followed
by boys doubles and then by girls
singles and girls doubles. Cups or
racquets are the rewards of champion
ships in the various tournaments.
Jimmy Rothschild. who won the
championship from Roy Graham last
year, will be in the race this year and
his closest contenders will probably
be Gordon Glib and Leon Ebersole.
Edith Carter. winner of the girls sim
giles in 1915. Is not in Punahou this
year, so that tournament is quite an
open proposition. There are sure to
be many good matches in these tour.
naments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
TOSSERS SHOW
TO form when
A men SLUG

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence. ]
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April Is,
"A number of bali games were
played in different parts of the post
yesterday afternoon, the most Inn
portant of which was game between
and c Companies of the 18th In
fantry, the result of which gives to A
Company beyond any doubt the right
to claim the regimental championship
for 1915 The series for this seasons
championship is expected to COM
mence early in May.
G. Company was rather easy for A.,
and was defeated 10 to 2. With Jack
son, Jasper. Hawkins, Goliah and
Moore, Ave regimental team players,
A Company has a considerable adj
vantage over the teams of all the
other organizations. Heavy hitting by
the A Company team was responsible
for their larger score. The C Com
panys players got almost as many hits
but they were we'll scattered.
The following is a summary Of the
score:
R.H.
Co. A I'D $4,000 / 2-1O 10 3
Co. C ....0 o o 0 2 o o. 5
Company A = Jackson. pitcher.
struck out 5; base on balls Gil
bert catcher. passed balls 5. Home
runs-Hawkins and White. Three
base hit-Gilbert Sacrifice hit
Hawkins. Double plays-White to
Hawkins, Moon to White to Hawkins
Company C-Robinson. pitcher,
struck out 5: base on balls 1. San
ders, catcher; passed balls 5. Two
base hit-Elvoid Sacrifice hit-EI-
void. Hit by pitcher Robinson by
Jackson
Troop 3 Defeats !.
A comedy Of errors Is the report
received from the B and troop game
played at Cashier, B Troop winning
Is to A. On the other cavalry 6ia-
mond the team from the hospital
corps completely demoralized the F
Company team, and carried away F
Company's goat to the Post Hospital.
The score stood to in F Company's
favor at the beginning of the eighth
act, whereupon the pill-rollers began
to clout the ball in an unmerciful
When 13 runs had been
scored In this inning alone and the F
Troop players had gone up so high
they could see no probability Of retir-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
COBB HAD LEAD WHEN
He MET KAUFF IN BIG
CONTEST At HOUSTON

Returns from the training camps in
the south show that Tyrus RAYMOND
Cobb had the better of the argument
with Bonnie Kauff when the Detroit
Tigers met the New York Giants at
Houston. Cobb secured double and
two runs with speed on the paths.
Pennie made double, minus the runs.
The Detroit team defeated the Giants
BY score Of 3 to 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

ed that the hcspital men had had
enough batting practise and that il
would be best to. discontinue the
game. So without any hard feeling
the game was forfeited.
Battery A Wins Another.
Battery A took d Battery into camp
and held them sccreless until the last
inning, when, seized with a hitting
streak, the MacGregors scored three
runs and saved themselves the dis
grace OF a shufout. The final score
was Battery A 10. Battery ID 8.
Robertson pitched for A Battery and
Schiller was behind the bat. Robert
son famed 10 batters and allowed but
three hits, al in the last inning. He
just missed pitching hitless game.
Venema started on the mound for
d Battery, and was relieved by
Schultz in the sixth, following Wiki
sons three-bagger.
The score BY innings