davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Boxing News and Notes
By FRED HAWTHORNE

section of the yard and, after passing
Jess I'm feeling pretty fit this morn
ing; III go you four fast rounds"
"What for?" asked Jess" ~ must
get 80 44100 Of the worms YOU know"
"Oh, dear no; l want to fight Just
tor the benefit of the Hens National
Red Cross Society,"" replied the ban
tam. and then "Jess" raised his eve
brows Of roosters wear them) scorn-
fully and strolled away.
Dave Astey. Joe Jacobs "undefeat-
ed amateur bantamweight champion. y
IS getting plenty Of exercise these
days. On May 4 Dave will meet
frankie Farina at the National A. c..
OF Philadelphia, and endeavor tn knock
all the starch out of Mr.. Farina. Two
days later the ambitious Dave will 90
to Baltimore and swap swats with Raj
tImore Dundee at the Pickwick A G
This ought to be the Dickens" Of a
bout.
Lew Tender, the great little Phila-
delphia lightweight, who meets willie
JACKSON at the Arena in New Haven
on Monday night, actually believes he
was born with silver spoon Tor ner-
haps it's. knige that Lew uses1 in
his mouth
Yesterday Lew expressed his delight
at being substituted for Irish PATSY
Cline. who was injured by an automo,
bile several days ago. II believe ~,
show jackson more about BOXING than
ne ever know before, and I'm afraid
Wlllle is going to be knocked out be-
tore tore the end Of the fifteenth round.
Then III go after Benny Leonard. and
I'm sure thing against him." was the
way Lew told it to us yesterday.
With Excuse Mes to L. A
", ea,;Apropos Of Minnesota's demand TIM,
"'"ord accept paynmemt in Liberty bor,,e.l
buy. buy bonds, or bye.bye Will
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
.atty S Service
AbroadIs ToBe
Decided To-day
Hal Chase May Manage
Reds if Old Master Goes
to France

A decision as to whether Christonher
Mathewson will be released from the
management of the Cincinnati National
League club in order to go to France
TO promote baseball among the Amer
lean troops may be reached at a con-
1erene in Pittsburgh to-day between
Mathewson and August Hermann. nres,
ident of the Cincinnati club.
A telegram to this effect was received
here from Mr.. Hermann TODAY bv
William Sloane, chairman of the war
work council Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Mr.. Sloane Yesterday
sent kilograms to the Cincinnati presi-
dent and Mathewson asking that the
manager be sacrificed from major
league baseball so he might respond
to an appeal from France for Mathew
sons services there.
In the event that Matty goes to
France it is said that Hal Chase will
manage the Reds during the absence
of the old master.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

ing. He pegged with fair accuracy to
krieuGer. but Doyle, with a corkscrew
slide, evadcd the Brooklyn catcher and
let his toe brush the plate as he Slid
by. 1t was the finest individual plav of
the day. NN
Holke's stop on Pinch Hitter Mitchell
in the eighth inning and his toss to
Pcrritt, completing the play, ran a close
second to Doyle's sprint from third.
Mitchell slammed the ball through
Holke, but the tall st. Louisan pursued
1t and shot it to first ahead of Mitchell.
Pcrritt covering nicely for the play.
The Giants missed singles in tho first
inning and let Myers steal second with
none there to cover Cap'n Fletcher
looked like the guilty party. Me-
Carty's peg was perfect and Doyle pre-
vented it from going to centre field.
Some of the Dodgers accused Per-
rtt of using the bean ball yesterday.
"Pol" gets little careless now and
then if the going isn't any too sweet.
McCarty had one of his vicious HIT
ting days. His triple and Mycrs's
double were among the long shots of
the day.
Dan'l Grincr hit the great Zim--or
busted him off, az they say--and there
followed heated verbal, exchange
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Fordham Coach Selects
leans for Penn RELAYS

asss ,stnie I. "cfers, coach Of the Ford
,sssssai , suahiyeraity track team, announced
iSe iS.auay inc runners who will carry
t. ;a12on = colors in the onc-milc re-
fss.s !" me University Of Pennsylvania
~ ~ pniIadclphia tomorrow. Muir
sxt;;epe e rordharn track captain; Fitz-
tnd.J Tough and Takach we're the
ssrqoieatNs selected.
Sxss runners toed the mark in tho
4ssr.a. sIiais, which we're held over a
81 ham'is course. Joe Takach made
~. "ssI Time, although the runners
* Pretty we'll punched.
~ sahddates for the Prep team
ksnsa III ~ CHOSEN - Cayanaugh, Nc
g'"'@' 1EArtIe and Mulhali.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Only 50 Start
In Lakewood
Golf Quincy
Number Last Year Was w
Il. S. Worthington Wins
Qualifying Round

About fifty golfers competed in the
.,.,fving round of the annual spring
'.,rrament of the Country Club of
lakewood yesterday. striking con-
.-.st with the III starters last year.
hen the qualifying round was played
20 driving rainstorm. J. S. Worth
,a,ton. ~ of Mid Surrey, England, won
S he round yesterday.
uTh Tho Lakewood course is by no means
:, sssv as it loks. 1t is only 6,962
ards 20 in length, and has a par of 72,
KIT there are plenty of hazards and a
salfer does not always have the good
Srt,ue to play perfect golf and avoid
hem.
credit for the steady golf he playeo
sssterday. as six strokes was the most
Is took for any hole, while par was
sopaled on no less than seven holes
and beaten on one.
Returns in 38
ue went out in Al, six strokes over
,.r and returned in 3S, four strokes
sSovs par. his total of 81 being the
Iowest score Of the day and winning
the highest honors. His card was:
Ct :. s....:.:........::s ..::...:ss t5 s-ss-ss s--ss
The second highest honors were car
iried off by an elderly golfer who dis
,tinruished himself the day previous in
Tho Stanley Memorial competition,
George W. Statzell, Aronomink Club, of
Philadelphia, who repeated his brill
liant work by again going out in 45, and
astonishing all the competitors by COM
inr home in SO, only five strokes above
mar. His card was:
:. gu l........t .........t g e 55 6 s-sS-s. s3S
Yates, the powerful young player
from Rochester. Of whom so much was
expected. had his own troubles when
i came to negotiating the turf green's.
His driving and approaching were per-
feet, but he was completely off in his
putting.
Others Disappoint
& DR.. C. II. Gardner was likewise con-
sdered possible winner, and as he
vas paired with J. S. Worthington the
event was regarded as the chief at
traction, but the doctor fell into
troubles, as did also Proal and Steiner.
W. S. Van Clief, Richmond County
Country Club, winner Of the Stanley
Memorial Cup and of the gross score
prize offered by the Country Club of
lakewood, was also one of the COM
pettors, but his score was not so good.
The summary of the days play fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

ritt had neglected to cover; in fact,
covering either base-and Zim was
made to look as though he were play
ing the sixth game Of worlds series,
when, as matter of fact, he per-
formed with diligence and great men
tality.
Meantime, Ivan the Terrible was
credited with a triple, and physicians
summoned from the stand quickly re-
vived Monsieur John Joseph McGraw.
So, in the end. 1vaR,s altitudnous
triple didn't take any trenches, as he
failed to score, and it unquestionably
added much to the gaiety OF things.
Perritt and NJ. Mangled Marquard
began the days proceedings. The
Dodgers read three runs right into the
first chapter, and it was then it looked
as though they were to win that ball
game. Perrtt has nerve-racking
habit of getting off on the wrong foot
Olson shot u clean siAgle to right
and went to second when he and
O'Mara perfectly executed the hit-and-
run. Jacob the Daubert laid down a
bunt, and Hi Myers knocked both men
in with a single. Hiram stole second,
but Johnston was out on another freak
play. Perrtt's pitch accidentally hit
Jimmy's bat and the ball bounced high
in front of the plate and then beaned
Jimmy for an unassisted put-out, as
he was hit with q batted ball, there
being no provision made for those balls
that are accidentally batted. Jimmy
Hickman propelled larruping triple
to lett, scoring Myers. Things certainly
looked rotten for Polonious Pluperfect
at that stage of the going.
The Giants first retaliated in the sec
40 ~, Il
went to second on an infeld out. He
scored on Fletcher's long single.
Game Tied in Fourth
Our swashbucklers tied it in the
fourth. Doyle was safe on O'Rourkc's
error. Fletcher's double sent Larry to
third, and he scored by a brilliant
sprint on Holke's sacrifice to Johnston.
'McCarty hit safely through O'Mara,
and Perritt's sacrifice to Myers scored
Cap'n Arthur.
In the seventh Young's double, sac
rice and Burns's single scored the
peppery one with run that carried tho
Giants into the lead. In the ninth off
Dan1 Griner, they again scored. With
one down, Young beat out an infeld
hit and was caught stealing. KauF
walked and stole and scored on Burns's
single.
1t was in their half of the frame that
Brooklyn tied it. Daubert singled and
Myers's long double scored him. John
ston hit Myers in with neat single
and it was then Doyle's freak double
cut down Brooklyn's opportunity to
win
In the tenth inning the Giants won
on McCarty's triple, which was fol-
lowed by Wilhoit's sacrifice fly Wilhoit
batted for Pcrritt while Thorpe ran for
McCarty-and Big Jim certainly ran.
Anderson retired the Dodgers in order
in their half of the frame.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Winner Will Wrestle Earl
Caddock for Cham
pionship

Joe Stecher, master of the Scissors
hold" and Ed. "6trangler" Lewis,
noted for his "head-lock," will meet
tonight in Madison Square Garden.
The winner will have an opportunity
to wrestle Earl Caddock for the cham
pionship and for a $4,000 purse.
Never before was such an amount Of
fered for two men to grapple, and it
is for chance at this huge amount
that. Stecher and Lewis are expected
to put up the most strenuous battle of
their careers. This sensational match
will practically end the wrestling sea-
son in New York.
big Bill" Edwards, former Street
Commissioner. will address the crowd
in behalf Of the Liberty bond issue.
A big event of the eevning will be the
auctioning Of stiff hat captured from
n Hun by Charlie Rose. Rose will be
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Powell S Slams
Defeat Phillies
For the Braves

BOSTON, April 25.--Boston defeated
Philadelphia, to S, in loosely-played
game to-day. The hitting of Powell,
with two triples and single, was the
biggest feature. His second triple,
made in the seventh inning, scored
Massey from second, and Powell in
turn scored with Boston's last run on
Konetchy's sacrifice fly. Nehf held
Philadelphia to two hits for five inn
ings and then weakened
Wickland made his Boston debut and
played brilliantly in the difficult right
field position. Before the game Bos-
ton hoisted service flag with four
stars for Sergeant Hank Gowdy, Wal
ter Maranville, Arthur Rico and Henry
Schneider.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Fordham Shuts
Out Nine From
U.S.. S. Indiana

Fordham blanked the nine from the
Us. S. Indiana on Fordham Field yes
sfday afternoon by score Of IL to 0.
,ae collegians found Rogers's range in
ae first inning, and before the smoke
scared away had shelled six runs
Sross the plate on three hits, an equal
amber Of passes and passed bali.
me game was called in the seventh
an'ng on time agreement.
W Halloran was on the mound for
.s,ordham and allowed the tars but
lnree singles. The sailors had run
he's on first and third in the second
inning, but could not score.
Aeough made brilliant catch in the
seventh when he stabbed Thoreau's
smasa to left that bore Circuit"
Lefevre. Fordham rightfielder,
.aaoe three hits IN as many trips to
'as E. plate and scored four runs.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Pirates Open
Home Season
Beating Reds

PITTSBURGH. April 25.-In game
in which good pitching and brilliant
fielding were features Pittsburgh
opened the home season to-day by de-
feating Cincinnati, to 0. Before the
game the players, headed by a band,
marched to the fagpole and raised the
club flag. The weather was clear. but
cold. One of the largest opening day
crowds in several years was present.
The only run of the game was scored
in the first inning on Caton's single, a
sacrifice by Mollwitz and a bunt by
Carey. Both Miller and Schneider
pitched well, and were supported by al
most perfect fielding. Brilliant catches
by Carey, King and Neale were feat
ures.
The ecOre.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

Your Runce Bubble Yubbngtons Dodgers arc slowly t sur m
" WIN That ball 1t took swashbuckng Giants ten
~ 0 ~ 0e'' ''i"'s"' oon
e IS recalled that only Wednesday Bubbngtons
lea right through the
m frames for the Fatbush
o mno Will be willing
ol hrooyns winning ball times one is ant
70 become discouraged but he should that after ALL it ov
April. ~ $1,000 N' ~ = N''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
William Fred Schultz,
Noted Turfman. Dies

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-Will-
lam Fred Schultz, widely known turf
man, former president of the New
Louisville Jockey Club, and at one time
president of the American Turf Con-
grress, died at his home here to-day
after long illness.
Mr.. Schultz during his career owned
the thoroughbreds Gliding By and
Gliding Belle, which later produced
Dodge and Berlin. He was sixty years
old
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Janowski and Chajes
Make Ninth Draw

d.. Janowski. Of Paris, and Oscar
Chajes,, state chess champion, played
the eighteenth game of their match at
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday.
After hard fought contest, which
went to seventy moves, another draw,
the ninth of the series, was recorded.
Chajes was white in Four knights
opening. The score to date: Chaies.
5; Janowski, g. drawn, 0.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

Ran for McCarty in tenth inning.
fBatted for Perritt in tenth inning.
tBatnd for Marduard III eighth inning.
SBatted for Cheney in tenth inning.
New Hr,o,,irn York. ! q 4" IL Il
Two base hits-Young Fletcher. Myers Hlck
man. Three base hits McCary. Olson. Hickman,
Stolen bases--Kautf. McCarty, Myers Sacrifice
h!ts-Kauf. Burns. Daubert- Hickman Sacrifice
fies--liolke. Perritt~ Wnhoit Double plays
ORoulke and Daubcrt: Doyle (rmassistcdl Left
on bases-New York. 10: Brooklyn. g First base
on. crrors-New York, 3. Base on balls--OY
Griner 2; Off Perritt L. Wts-or Marauard .
In l inning; Off Perritt in innings Hit
BY MarQuard, 3: by Pcrritt. 2; by Anderson l.
Winning pitchsr--Perritt. Losing pitcher-Cheney.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

wv pictures of Armando Mrsan the
has reported to the Yankees delay. photo
graphs taken Grounds yesterday and ind-
cate that the Cuban condition. although
f1oggin has not yet used him has
been playing such field the Yankee. that
Marsans will have difficult landing a regular BERTH
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
A. keefe Wounded in Act;o,,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 25.-An.
ball player with the Washington Amer
lean League and the Columbus Amer-
ican Association clubs, hase been
wounded in action in France. accord.
ing to word received to-day by his
brother.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Senators Outha Yankees
As Pitchers Come and Go
Visitors Pluck Saeties and Runs From Willow Tree
While Kupperts Rompers Get Only Slams and
Crcuts-Baker Gets His First Home Run
By Charles A. Taylor

The Yanks are going Judging from exhibition Yesterday at
the Polo Grounds the first impressions bows
neos conceded by all the season dawnd that
the Yanks powerful band uggers
to the first DIVISION matter pitching staff + h
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

Ran for Adams in eighth inning.
EEmilaoelpha Enilaa '''...'. 9 Q %
Two base hts-Bancroft. Iuderls Smith Three-
haso lht-Poveu. Stocn baset-Wlitted ~.
Adams, Conway. Sacrifice hits--Herzog (2). Sac
rl1co hy-lN Nonctchy. Double plays--Prentlergast to
lllders, Mctiatlgan to Bancroft to I.uderus Prem
dergast to TO- Stock to Ludorus. Left bases
Philadclphia 8: Boston, s. First base on errors
Mphiladclphia M g.: Boston, 8. Base, on balls
on Praidorgast. 2; off lineup. Q; OIL Nchf. s. Hits
or PrcnderSast, 10 In innings. Struck out,-By
lineup. l. by Nehf. 5. Losing pitcher-Prender-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Harvard Crews OF for Race

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 25.-Har-
yard varsity and freshmen crews left
here to-day for Princeton, N. j., for
the races with Princeton Saturday. On
grounds of economy it was decided to
take no substitutes on the trip.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
-Batted for Harper in third inning.
fBatted for Shaw in sixth inning.
4Batted for Love In eighth inning
SBattnd fOr Gilhnniev In ninth inninr

Now York ...........2 o / %
I>vo-base hits-ludgc Lavan. Milan. Homo run
baker. Stolen base-Lavap Sacrifice hit-Mor-
gan Sacrifice fy-Foster. Double plays-IIannah
and Baker; Yingling and Judge. Left On bases
New York Z; Washington. :. First base on error
Now York, O. Bases balls-Off Caldwell ;
Of Love, Il off Harper. .; off Shaw. l. llits-of
Harper 3 in innings: off Shaw, 8 in 3 innings
Off Yingling, in 4 innings; Off Caldwell, . in 5
innings (nono out in SIXTH; off Love. 3 IN 3 inn
tngs; off Mogridge. In | inning. Struck out
BY Caldwell 2; by Love. l by Shaw. J.: by Yllg-
ling, J.. Winning ptcher-Yingng. Losing pitcher
-Mogridge.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
FoRpHAs,

sassss,. MSs osi e'rrs-For1iam t.. Indiana. /.
1sJsy 70 hh-sa1rtt stossi bascs--aies's,eh
49, ~, nl bsSos---Frdhara s; Indiana. 8.
FSrs,s' M saas-cT ttogrrz. :: m UaiiofsI. o: Of
|. sy z,5;cts'lck cts'lck o..tby Hozsfs. 3: by Thoreau.
sEsg,s "s.rM s Hi by p4chsry-By Halloran
tIssg ~ h12srs fKtouxt. Passed baus-
4 fss.s. aits- on hDxsrs. . IN ; Ia innings;
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Southern Association

90 x, u T6sHle
s'p; .Esv Gffs4gs frsiaJ
%tts5 ibyx, o, Ehsl1saloga, g.
MsfapsSs Nashville wet grDanfs,
m - ~ s. Is.dsys zszg y. M. ~. r, Yanka4s
r-Adst ~ss'H3sph, Pcio Grounds. Adm ice,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

Thrco,base hts-s. Magee. Molwitz. Stolen
base-Moliwitz- Sacrifice hit-Mow.tz. Double
plays-BlackburTl /. Magce and S Magee; Black
bum and Groh; Mollw!tz tunassisted). Lott on
Pittsburgh, l. Bases. Oh balls--tlfY
Schneider J.: of Miller. . Struck out@Hy schne-
der, 3. Winning ptchc--NLlcr. Losing pitcher
Schneider
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

me wonderful work of Truck Hannah
behind the bat is winning the .n,s,aa ,,annan
'ot the fans. In yesterdays e-arpe Abis ME-
tnrowlng to bases was of the riAa'shnt
order. In the seventh Trucl d;st;s,
gulshed himself by catching Lavan aff
llrst and then mailing Milan on an a..
tempted steal Of second o'' an at
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Ran for Adams in eighth inning.

: -
Totals. .... SO 5 "a Is Al Totals . 81 10 27 13
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
LIGHT COMPANY ASKS
TWENTY PER CENT

The Heppner Light & Water Com
peny, which recently filed an applica'
ton with the Public Service Commits
si;n of Oregon for an adjustment
and increase in rates, has now fled
an amended application which sets
forth more fully just what the com
pany is seeking
The amended application was filed
only after the city of Heppner had
asked for something more specific.
1.-THE applicant desires 20 per
cent advance on all Heppner Light
& Water rates, or an adjustment of
said rates to fair and equitable rates
to produce fair and just profit up
on the capital invested" reads the
amended complaint.
''That it applies to this commission
for authority or to use its authority
to increase or adjust said rates so
they may be fair and equitable to all
concerned, and make it possible for
the company to operate without a
net loss"
The city of Heppner is preparing
an answer at this time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
Thornton Studies Gas Engines.

Greenwood peek" Thornton is
now in the machine shops at Wilbur
Wright Aviation Field, Fairfield,
Ohio, according to letter received
this week by his brother Raymond,
At the present time Peck is taking
special instruction Oh airplane mo-
tors. He enlisted few months ago
in the truck driving division when
General Pershing made an urgent ap-
peal for truck drivers, but owing to
the special aptitude which young
Thornton displayed in the handling
of motors, he was soon transferred
to the airplane service He sent a
picture along with the letter which
shows that military training has had
an excellent effect upon his physique.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
Red Cross Women Entertained.

While in Seattle last week, Mrs.
S. w. Spencer was entertained at the
home of Professor and Mrs. William
Allison. Professor Allison. who is a
brother of DR.. H. T. Allion of Hepp-
ner, is an instructor in the engineer
ing school at the University of Wash
ington. Mrs. Spencer was treated
to visit to the grounds of the Uni
versity and was greatly impressed
with Washington's great educational
institution. She would liked to have
spent more time there, and speaks
enthusiasticall of the manner in
which the Heppner delegation were
treated while in the northern city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
Delegates to Portland.

10y NJ. Turner, Pat Crow and
w. w. Smead left Tuesday evening
in Mr.. Turner's car for Arlington.
From there they took the train on
into Portland and will be in atten-
dance at the war workers conference
While in the city Mr.. Smead will in
vestigate the prices of various paw
ing materials on behalf of the city
of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
CT. SUBSCRIBER
CONTRACTS 20 YEARS
Sherman Wakefield Is Sure That
Reading Optimistic Paper Adds
to Longevity-Hea also Be-
lieyes In \ Business
Proposition.

Sherman Wakefield, we'll known
farmer of Heppner Flat has entered
into a twenty year contract with the
Gazette Times and will make pay
ment once in every five years, cover
ing his subscription in advance.
When Mr.. Wakefield noted the fact
that the price of the Gazette-Times
was going to raise to $500 on the
first of July, he lost but little time
in coming into the office with bust
ness proposition.
81 want to subscribe to your paper
for twenty years." said Mr.. Wake
field to the editor. ont being used
to such talk, the editor attempted
to pass the matter off lightly by start
ing discussion of politics or the
war, or the wheat crop, but Mr..
Wakefield would not be sidetracked.
''See here" said hc,'I notice that
you are going to raise your price on
July l. Now what want is twenty
year subscription at your present
rate. How does that sound to you?
With the privilege to pay for five
years in advance now and renewing
at the end of each five year term"
The editor needed no further urg-
ing and the check from Mr.. Wake
field was exchanged for receipt Gov
ering the first five years.
you know" said Mr.. Wakefield
after he was asked if he expected tc
live twenty years more, or whether
ne expected the GazetteTimes to con
tinue in business that length of time
Il firmly believe that by reading your
optimistic paper during the coming
years, my life is bound to be prolong-
cd. On your own business stability
] am perfectly willing to stake my
chance"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
Folks Have Scarlet Fever.

Tom Deem, who was in the Office
the first of the week to pay up an
other year on his paper, says that
his family is now located in Port
land, Mrs. Deem and one Of the child
rem being quarrantined with scarlet
fever. Neither are seriously i'll. Al
the present time Mr.. Deen is work
ing with the Turner shearing plant
but expects to go to Portland when
the seasons run is completed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
Rankin Goes to Crater Forest.

Hugh B. Rankin, who formerly
had charge Of the Umatila National
Forest with Offices in Heppner, is
taking similar position with the
Crater forest and will have head
quarters in Medford. Since leaving
Heppner a few yeras ago, Mr.. Rankin
has been supervisor Of the Siuslaw
forest, with headquarters in Eugene.
RAIDER Indicted For Second Degree.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
1t Pays To Advertise.

Fred Lucas of Heppner Flat took
up some stray horses and advertised
them in the azette-Times. One is
sue brought forth the owner. Ad-
vertising not only brings buyer and
seller together, but often times will
find for you something you have lost
or will bring the owner to something
which you may have found. If you
are skeptical just try the columns OF
the Gazette Times and be convinced