PAGE SIX
HEPPNER HERAT.T), HEPPN'ERORECON
man who had the balI7Umpire Scriv-
2 ZOIIIIII2OIIIIfIIIOIOI
ner first won the distrust of the Hepp
ner fans when he called a strike on a
Heppner batter, which he admitted
was off the base but defended his ac
tion saying that he was evening up a
Palace
1 1
V
o
Hotel
IRRIGON ITEMS.
S. H. Boardman, II. II. Weston and
the former's little daughter, Dorothy,
drove up from Castle Rock last Wed
nesday to get some strawberries.
Jessie Davis came up from Castle
Rock Sunday, returning Monday
morning.
Miss Dora Powewll of Portland is
visiting here with her friend, Mrs.
Earl Baucom. Miss Powell is a gradu
ate from a dental colege and is pre
pared to do good work while here.
Ray Castle is the proprietor of our
new confectionary shop located in the
old Castle and Ilenkle store building
Now that this warm weather has set
in, fresh ice cream will come in ju:l
right whenever you want it.
Oscar Corey and George Caldwell
were in Umatilla Saturday returning
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Philip Renno went to Umatilla
Sunday afternoon to visit her friends,
the Holder's, and returned Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Littler, Mr. and Mrs.
Newell, and Mr. and Mrs. Swazy, all
of Ilermiston were Irrigon visitors
laBt Sunday. They arranged for the
shipment of some cherries.
Last Sunday was the warmest day
we have had this eason, the tempera
ture registered somewhere around a
hundred, but the atmosphere was re
lieved Monday morning by a delight
ful little shower.
Mrs. N. Seaman has purchased a
fine piano from Warren's Music House
of Pendleton. It is an Eiler make and
makes the third piano to be delivered
to this town from that music house
alone, during the past winter and
spring.
Quite a number of parties in this
vicinity have taken up corn raising
in an experimental way. Guy Corey
and Mr. Beach each have a nice patch
and others are not far behind. The
rabbits also seem to approve of the
new crop but have done very little
damage so far.
Miss Frances Walpole has started
a class of six pupils on the piano with
prospects of more in the near future.
Miss Frances is well able to handle
this work and we wish her success.
We will be looking for many great
things from the Kicker ranch this
year. Mr. Kicker has moved out to
the ranch and as he understands the
work thoroughly his efforts will be
well worth while watching.
Fulford Dug 'em up
on short
decision made a few moments pre
vious, favoring the batter. It was
mighty poor business on his part and
the fans were hot on his trail the rest
of the game. At the conclusion, after
he had waved the last Heppner man
out even before the runner had been
touched, a few of those who had bet
money on the game proceeded to tell
the umps their honest opinion of him
and it looked for a while like a riot
had broke loose. Of course the Echo
people were ready to stand by their
man and a general mix-up ensued.
Marshall McCraw squelched the dis-
0
SIX
$1575
W raw;
CASTLE ROCK NOTES.
CASTLE ROCK, June 2 H. H
Weston and S. II. Boardman made a
business trip to Irrigon last Thurs
day.
Dan Daugherty was down from his
heep camp last Sunday and took back
a load of supplies.
School closed last Friday. J. A,
Gibbons, the teacher, left on Monday
for Hurdman whore, he expects to
spend the winter. Mr. Gibbons has
not yet signed a contract to teach the
school again next year but in all pro
bability be on hand this fall.
Jessie Davis went to Irrigon Satur
day and spent Sunday with his home
folks.
Walter Caldwell is visiting his sis-
ter at linker this week.
J. A. Gibbons did some assessing
work in Irrigon Friday and Saturday.
r
DECIDING
1
GOES
E
ID ECH04 TO 2
(Continued from first page)
Umpire Scrivner was in
Dutch
turbance in short order and soon all
was quiet along the Patomac.
NOTES OF THE GAME
Harry Jaynes has been playing a
bang-up game at 1st base all spring
but is like most of the rest of the
players weak with the stick. Harry
has been scooping 'em up in fine shape
and is credited with only one error so
tar this year.
"Bug" Sheldon who played short
stop for Condon for several seasons,
was in that position for Heppner Sat
urday but as it was his first appear
ance in a game this year, his showing
was poor. It is possible that Sheldon
will be in Heppner steady and in that
event a few practices will develope
his fielding to a par with that of any
shortpatcher in this vicinity.
Bob Sperry was a little off color at
second and also failed to come through
with his customary hits. Bob is
usually one of the most dependable
players, both at the bat and in the
field.
Poor baserunning in the ninth, when
Harvie Young tried to come home on
i hit to the piU'her, lost one score for
Henoner as Sheldon came through
witn a single a moment later, scoring i
Ulakely.
"Brick" Coshow, Heppner's catcher
'aid down the prettiest bunt of the day
tnd also dropped a iexas League
back of second. As Coshow hits from
the portside and was batting a south
paw pitcher his showing was remarkable.
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Wearing,
Is
Believing.
You are not asked to
simply take our printed
statement as conclusive
evidence. You'll feet
what you expect, if
Ed. V Price & Co.
tailor your clothes to individual order. Your
favorite tailor cannot hire more adept, conscien
tious and skillful journeymen than those who
constitute the admirable organization of our
famous Chicago tailors, nor quote you as low
prices. Leave your order today
MINOR & CO.
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UMlLl
STOPS
TO
It Holds To The Road
Like The Heaviest
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That's one of the beauties of the light
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lnali ono reason why it loads in
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That's one reason why every owner is
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Another reason Is its small-bore, long
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Another reason is its full floating
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Another is its full equipment of Tim
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Another reason I its Studobaker
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cede defeat. The last decision also
brought to a head the hard feeling of
several local fans toward the visiting
umpire, Mr. Scrivner. While it was
Mrs. VV. L. Holcomb and Mrs. G. E.
Miller, who visited at the home
of their daughter and sister, Mrs. H.
C. Githens for a week, returned to
their homo in Portland yesterday.
UNO
OB"
By the
Itlakily it bat with his
California Redwood
easily possible that the baserunner
going to necond was going to be tag
ged out, yet Mr. Scrivner showed poor
policy or elite was little overanxious
to end the game when he waived the
runner out icveral second before the
pluy was made and while the runner
was yet several feet from the base
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS
As there are a number of people
not acquainted with the hours of ser
vice on Sundays and holidays we pub
lish them herewith: mornings, 0 to
12; evenings, 6 to C.
Olin Hayes autoed over to Condon
last Friday and was accompanied
home by Miss Gladys Ham, who visit
ed at the Hayes home until Sunday.
Miss Ham was entertained at a C
o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. Harlan, Saturday.
Senior Class off
HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Auditorium
Rev. Van Winkle left on Monday
for Tillamook where he takes up the
work at pastor of the large Christian
Church. Mr. Van Winkle has host
of friends here, who, while regretting
hii departure, wish him all kinds of
success in his new pastorate.
Maurice Smead returned to Port
land yesterday. Young Mr. Smead
wae called home last week by the seri
ous illness of his father, Mayor
Smead, whose condition is now very
favorable and whose recovery will be
complete in due course of time.
JUN1
S9
1914
ADMISSION
General 35c Students 25c
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