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FAST ECHO BALL CLUB TAKES INTEBESTING
IE
GAJV
HEPPNER
GROUNDS
Not Entitled To Single Score But Manage To Squirm Around
Bases Often Enough To Win-Return Game To Be
Played At Echo Tomorrow.
Giving their pitcher good support
in the pinches, the Echo ball team
held the locals to two runs and won
... the game last Friday by a margin of
three runs. The score book should
- really have showed a shut-out in favor
of Heppner, as all of Echo's rus were
' the results of errors or passed balls.
The first three men to face the local
pitcher whiffed the breezes and retired
in order. Heppner had men on the
-, bases the first inning but failed to
score. In the second inning Chas.
'Hoskins, the Echo backstop, leaned
f r v
, - :
Dr. McMurdo Needed a Basket
in Center Field
.against a swift one and sent the said
ball on a line to Doc McMurdo who
Our Prices on Tea
and Coffee
CANT BE BEAT
Hills Bros.' Coffee 45c pound
M. J. B. Coffee, 40c pound
Wadco Coffee 40c pound
Golden West Coffee, 40c pound
in different size tins
Magnolia Tea ...50c pound
Tree Tea 75c pound
HiWilla Tea 75c pound
Lipton's Tea 75c pound
Ridgway's Teas 75c pound
COFFEE AND TEA IN BULK
WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR
ANYTHING IN OUR LINE, GIVE
US A CALL
let it slip thru his fingers, and an easy
out was converted into a score when
the return throw went somewhere
within 40 or 50 feet of the catcher.
The next three men didn't even get a
foul. The locals bunched three hits
in the fourth inning and forged to
the front with their only scores of the
game. Dr. McMurdo poled out the
hit that brought in the runners. Echc
came back in the fifth and tied the
score on an error, two stole bases and
a scratch single. Two more innings
passed without a hit or run on eithei
side. Echo scored again on errors ir,
the 8th and in the 9th added two more
on passed balls by the catcher. Th
locals made a valiant attempt to ever
up the score in both the 8th and 9th
but fast work behind the Echo Ditchei
and poor headwork on the part of r
Heppner baserunner left the game
standing at the end of the ninth:
Echo 5, Heppner 2.
The box score and summary, whicl
follows, contain some interesting in
formation. It shows that Harlar
struck out 22 men and allowed 3 hitf
as against 5 strikeouts and 8 hit:
for Bryant. It shows that 5 Echoite;
stole bases off the Heppner catcher
while the trusty arm of Hoskins helc"
the Heppner runners at his mercy
Both pitchers passed four men.
ECHO
Names AB R H PO A I
Gaunt 3rd 3 1 9 0 2 1
Markham LF 5 0 1 0 0 (
Norman CF 4 0 0 1 0 C
C. Hoskins C 4 1 0 6 4 (
F. Hoskins 1st 4 0 0 9 1 (
Greiner 2nd 4 1 1 8 1 (
Esteb RF 4 2 0 1 0 (
Bryant P 4 0 0 0 3 1
Ehea SS 2 0 1 2 2 1
Total 84 5 3 27 13 I
HEPPNER
Names AB R H PO A E
Harlan P 10 0 113
Jayne 1st 4 0 1 5 1 (
Blakeley 3rd 4 0 0 0 0 C
Sperry 2nd 3 0 0 2 0 (
Cochran SS 4 0 110 1
Manrud C 4 1 2 18 6 C
Brunton LF 4 1 2 0 1 (
Young RF 4 0 1 0 0 (
McMurdo CF 2 0 1 0 0!
Fiske CF 2 0 0 0 0 (
Total 32 2 8 27 9 4
SAM
Heppner
ATTENTION
Threshermen
I make a business of repairing Com
bine Harvesters, Threshing Machines,
Engines, etc.. and guarantee all my
work. Experience has shown that
money can be saved by having machin
ery put in working order before
harvest and you should not fail to
have your repair work done early.
Don't wait until harvest starts, as you
did last year.
Box 238.
Ernest Sitser,
Heppner, Oregon.
instills confidence into the hearts of
all the players and keeps them on
their toes all the time.
The entire Echo team plays a fair
Heppner Baserunners Couldn't Make
Second Off Catcher Hoskins
and square eame and are a miehtv
hard bunch to beat. They take advant
age ol every slip made by their op
ponents.
Poor sportsmanship has been shown
since the game by catcher Manrud oi
Heppner. Ihe boy caught a fairly
good game until his hand was batter
ed to a pulp by our swift ball. From
then on it seemed to be difficult foi
him to even see the ball. His talc
to the crowd and players that tht
writer was crossiner sienals on him is
all bosh of the rankest sort. This is
the first time that any catcher has
brought out such an excuse for not
being able to hold the ball when tht
writer was in the box. And this is
the first time in our long basebal
career that we have been accused o:
playing anything classed as "dirty'
baseball. His story has been credited
very little by our friends but a few ol
cne ever present knockers have beer
iomg their utmost to eive his word;
i large circulation. It is to be hoped
.hat the boy will see the folly of his
ways and frankly admit the truth oJ
.he matter, which is nothing more oi
ess than was apparent to the lans at
;he game that he simply couldn't
.ioia tne ban.
SCORES BY INNINGS
123456789
Echo Runs 01001001 2
Hits 00002000 1
Heppner Runs 00020000 05
Hits 0 113 10 0 1 1 S
SUMMARY
Bases on Balls, Off Harlan 4, Ofl
Bryant 2; Hit by pitcher, Harlan,
Sperry, by Bryant; Struck -out, by
Harlan 22, by Bryant 5; Left on bases.
Heppner 6; Echo 2; Double plays,
Bryant to C. Hoskins to F. Hoskins,
F. Hoskins (unassisted); Stolen bases,
Gaunt, Markham, F. Hoskins, Greiner,
Esteb; Passed balls, Manrud 3; wild
pitches Harlan 3; Time of game 2:20;
Umpires Gilbert and Allison.
NOTES OF THE GAME
Umpires Gilbert and Allison handled
the game in fine shape. In fact the
writer has seldom seen such all around
fair decisions on balls and strikes.
Poor umpiring destroys interest in
any game, but there was no interest
lost in this contest from start to
finish.
Fred Hoskins' catch at first of
Fiske's line drive featured and won
him a round of applause from all
spectators.
Shortstop Rhea sneaked over a hit
in the 5th inning which surprised him
as much as it did the crowd. Carl
formerly lived here and is known by
all the fans.
The turnout from Echo helped swell
the gate receipts, which amounted to
over $60. There were almost a dozen
autos making the trip to see the game
Chas. Hoskins plays a bang-up
game for Echo behind the bat. He
The Spitball Had the Echo
Butters Guessing
Secretary Case of the ball team
innounces that the locals will go tc
3cho Friday (tomorow) afternoon and
will attenmp to even up honors with
the players of that burg. The game
will start at 2:15 o'clock sharp. The
trip will be made in machines. All
fans who can arrange to go to the
game should be present to lend en-
:ouragement to our players. It is
probably that Ione's fast catcher will
be secured to handle the slants of the
Heppner pitchers and that move will
atrenghthen the whole team considerably.
CUPID'uiTPIlE
TWO MORE HEARTS
THE CITY
STREET CLEANING
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Work la Done Under Annual Contract
With Supervision of Highway Bureau.
Street cleaning In the city of Phila
delphia is done under annual contracts,
the city being divided into eight dis
tricts, and the work is under the super
vision of the district engineers of the
highway bureau and their corps of In
spectors. Tlie specifications provide for the re
moval of nshos. waste and rubbish at
least once each week from all build
ings and for the cleaning of all streets
iix feet six Inches In width or over, el
:her by machine brooms, squeegees or
tlushers. In accordance with the sched
ule. All equipment umst be operated
in accordance with a schedule which
specifies the streets in the order in
Inch they are to be cleaned with the
various t.vnes of eauinmenf. Snneeuen
machines, high pressure flushlne ma-
A MODEL GARBAGE WAOON.
nines and sprinklers are not Used
when the temperature conditions are
ich as to make their use undesirable,
lue to causing slippery streets In freez
ng weather. During the winter when
ihls work cannot be done additional
machine brooms and gungmen must be
provided to clean the streets with the
frequency called for.
Collections are made dally, except
Sunday, In all sections of the city from
residences. Garbage from retail gro
erles and fish dealers Is collected dally
n quantities not exceeding one bushel
from each store or stand. Dead ani
mals are also removed by the garbage
ontractor. The wagons used for the
-ollection of garbage are one and two
horse metal bodied wagons, watei
right and of n capacity of one and one
mlf to two and one-half cubic yards
'he garbage Is buuled to the plant of
.he contractor and disposed of by the
.'eduction method. American City.
BUILDING UP A NEW TOWN.
The First National Bank
OF HEPPNER
Oldest Bank in Morrow County
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$140,000.20
Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G
Slocum in north Heppner at 7 o'clock
Sunday morning, when their daugh
ter Miss Elizabeth, was united in
marriage to Mr. Marion Vanschoiack
Rev. Ferris performed the ceremony.
The bride wore cream messaline
trimmed with shadow lace and car
ried a boquet of white roses.
Only a few close relatives witness
ed the ceremonies. Immediately fol
lowing, a wedding breakfast was
3erved by the bride's mother and the
newlyweds then took the train for
Portland, Eugene, and other pointF
in the Valley and along the coast.
I They will return to Arlington in a
short time and will take up their resi
dence at that place. Mr. Van
schoiack is a prominent woolgrower
of that neighborhood and holds a
high place in the esteem of the people
, of that section.
I The bride was rained in Hepner and
graduated from the Heppner High
; School in the class of 11)11. The past
! three years she has taught school in
Morrow and Gilliam Counties and
i while in charge of the .school In the
', Montague district she became ac
quainted with her husband-to-be. Her
many friends throughout this vicin
ity will wish them success and happi
ness and clear sailing on their voy
age across the seas of hie.
An Authoritative Statement Regarding
Scotch Plan Given Out.
An authentic statement regarding the
plan given out, what might be regard
ed as the first authoritative and do
tailed statement In regard to the town
plnnulug of the new city to be erected
in the vicinity of Kosyth dockyard and
within the extended burg boundaries
of Dunfermline, Scotland, was deliver
ed by Bailie James Norval. Dunferm
line, at a recent meeting of the Young
Scots society.
Dealing with the roads of the new
town. Bailie Norval said the main fea
ture would be u triangular system.
The principal thoroughfare. Primrose
avenue, would be 200 feet wide, ex
tending from Primrose farm to the
proposed site for the new railway sta
tion to the east of the entrance to Pit
reavle estate, which formed the bnse
of an equilateral triangle of main
roads. The apex of that triangle
would be the entrance to the admiral
ty reserve ground.
Dealing with the housing, Rallle
Norval snld that, so far as possible,
the cottage type of artisan dwelling
would be built except on the wide
main roads, where blocks of a differ
ent character would be allowed
There were forty-one acres of open
space In the admiralty ground, and
ninety-four acres on IMtreavie estate
would be laid out ns a golf course.
with a further twenty-eight acres on
the same estate as a public open space
Lord Elgin bad also contributed In this
respect.
The population would be about 80,
900 within ten years, this figure being
based upon reliable information re
ceived from the admiralty.
t FARMERS SHOULD ADVER
TISE.
Ever since the days when the
Assyrians carved their public no
tice upon the face of a cliff or
upon some public building the
bulletin board has continued to
be used for community advertis
ing. Oftentimes ninny farmers
have been slow In dlnnoslng of
their products to advantage be
cause they have neglected lo
make the proper selections and
then to advertise their excel
lence. They have failed to real
ize that this msy be don to ad
vantage both In the local papers
and upon the time honored bulle
tin board
...... ,,,,,,,it,,t,tti,it,i
i n i iiiiiii i i itri iii iii jii
Electrically
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eft..,-
h M'MM 1 Mil KM
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ever achieved. 7 H.P. I win
equipped with Electric Head Light, Electric Tail Light, Electric Signal,
Two Seta Storage Batteries and Corhin-Hrown Rear-Drive Speedomet
er. Price $260.00. See Catalog for detailed description.
MOTOCYCLES
LM.M MJ&MJEAMM at HI IK I I J I Z-U
60,000 brand new red machines will go outover the Indian
trails during the coming year the greatest motorcycle produc
tion in the history of the industry.
They will flash forth fully armed with "Thirty-Eight Better
ments for 1914 1" Armed with powerful and beautiful Electrical
Equipment! Armed with a New Standard of Value which must
completely overturn all existing ideas of motorcycle worth.
All standard Indian models for 1914 come equipped with electric
head light, electric tail light, two sets high amperage storage bat
teries, electric signal, Corbin - Brown rear-drive speedometer.
You cannot fully realize the 1914 Indion without a thorough study ol the 19H
Indian Catalog. It makes plain a host of compelling Indian facts that all motorcycle-interested
men can consider to their real profit. Send lor the 1914 Indion
Catalog the most interesting volume ol motorcycle literature you've ever read.
The 1914 line of Indian Motocycles consists of:
4 H.P. Single Service Model $200.00
, 7 H.P. Twin Two-Twenty-Five, Regular Model 225.00
7 H.P. Twin Two-Sixty, Standard Model 4 260.00
7 H.P. Twin Light Roadster Model 260.00
7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Regular Model 275.00
7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Tourist Standard Model 300.00
7 H.P, Twin Hendee Special Model (with Klectric Starter) 325.00
Priceg F.O.B. Factory
JOS. BURGOYNE
Agent for Morrow County. LEXINGTON
ii j
Heppner Garage
Now Equipped i with a Complete
Blacksmith's Shop
All Kinds of Repair Work Done Quickly
We have a furnace for making ,
all kinds of
Buggy, Wagon and Automobile
Springs
Michael Sepanak, Expert Workman,
is In charge of this department. .
We are agents for
Ford, Overland and Mitchell
Automobiles.
COME TO
Gilliam & Bisbee
For anything in the HARDWARE LINE
We have it, will git it, or it is not made
We Specialize on the following:
The Peering Cutting Machinery of all kinds.
The Bain, Webber and liit t endorfT wagons.
The Velie Carriages, Buggies & Etc.
The John Deere and Oliver Plows.
The Van Brunt and Thomas Gram Drills.
The Dain, Buck Rakes and Stackers.
The Fairbanks and Stover Gasoline Engines.
The Russell Steam Engines and Threshers.
The Aermotor Wind Mills and Pumps.
The Stewart Sheep shearing Machines and extras.
The Kimp Sheep Branding Lipuid.
The Sherwin William Paints and Colors.
The Chinanel Varnishes and Graining Compound.
The Great Majestic Steel Kangc "The World's Best."
The Diamond Edge Tools, every one Guaranteed.
The Sharplcss Tubular Cream Seperators.
The Community Silver Ware, Guaranteed for fifty years.
We try to keep a complete, up-to-dote stock of everything car
ried in a first-class store, and we ask everybody for a
I liberal share of their patronage. We do our best
to merit the same.
Come and sec us
GILLIAM & BISBEE
E
Si