davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
 ON THE YUKON
Nome Radio. June 9, 1915.

Nome Radio, June 9, 1915. Mariposa at Nulato. Julia F at St. Michael Kerr down Kaltag a. m. Casca up Yukon crossing 3 a. m. Sth Dawson up Dawson 2:90 D. m. Sth. Alaska sails from Dawson ten a. m Whitehorse up Selkirl 11:30 D. m Sarah down Circle 2:10 a. m. Yukon up Hot Springs ! a. m. Sibella up Circle 10:11 D. m. Sth. Washburn down Louden 7:30 a. m. Jacobs upi Salcha.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

Wilson docamont is at the root of the difficulty as Was reported yesterday
 Bryan said that he would make the entire matter clear in his forthcoming statement as it was desirable to place himself in the proper lieht with the people before retiring into private life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09
FORMER kLONDikER
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 9-W c. Haring. E former 1tlondike mining operator and well IMown To many northerners is dead in one of the local hospitals fol. lowing an operation for appendicitis
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

All Democrats are requested to at. tend meeting of the Nome Democra tic Club to be held Sunday, June 13, al 8:3o p. m. at the Sons of the Nortt Hall
 PHIL ERNST. President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

State Department officials estimate that the note contains fully two thou sand words and will require the efforts
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

Keep your car in good condton.- Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

no intention of retaining him in tne vacant position The remarkable fea- ture of the present guessing contest Is that there are not more than four who are prominently mentioned in connec- in the estimation of the public at least there is a considerable shortage of like ly material in the Democratic ranks
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09
HOFFM HOUSE.

Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GINNlVAN. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

LOUIS LEVY COMING. Hold your furs until my arrival il Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

For reliable news subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. s2 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 9-Counselor Robert Lansing received his formal ap- pointment as Secretary of State Ad Interim from the President this morn ing, thus officially bringing to a close Bryan's term as Secretary of State. Lansing immediately took charge of the Department
 Robert Lansing, counselor for the Department of State, whom the resig- nation of Secretary Bryan has thrown into the lime light as the head of the most important of the administrative departments of the government is of peculiar interest to the people of Alaska because of his having been connected
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

Cheapest in the long run-Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

Experienced mechanics for your auto mobies.-Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

Instructions in Orivins.-Noms Gar. age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

To get the news read the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-09

To get the news read tn. Nugget.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
LIGHTNING STRIKES
NEAR THIS CITY
Machine House on Mountain Valley
Farm Belonging to j. c. Staple
ton, Goes Up in Flames
During Storm.

The machine house on the Noun
tain Valley Farm, one mile below
Heppner, was struck by lightning
during storm last Friday morning
and burned to the ground in a short
time. Nearly everything of value
was removed from the building, with
the exception of 1900 sacks, about 5
tons of hay, and a tanning mill.
Mr.. Stapleton, the owner, in des-
cribing the fire, said ii was not more
than two minutes and half after the
lightning struck until the entire
building was mass of flames. APP
parently the lightning struck in the
hay. Fortune favored the fire fight
ers, as there was no wind, and the
heavy rain which had preceded, was
a factor in preventing the fire from
spreading. Many of the townspeople
hurried to the scene in autos and
added their assistance in subduing
the flames, but all that could be done
was to prevent its spreading. There
was fear for a time that the big barn.
not more than 20 feet away, would
be taken also, but by the liberal ap-
plication of water, applied from
buckets, it was saved.
Loss by lightning is a very un-
common thing in this section. This
is the second building destroyed by
Concluded on page five.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
MANUAL TRAINING
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Another Department Added to Hepp-
ner High School With Addition
To Faculty-All Positions
Now Filled.

Manual training will be added to
the course now offered in Heppner
High School. The school board have
had this department under considera-
tion for some time and after thor
ough canvas of the situation, this i'm
portant branch of instruction is to
be added to our already very efficient
high school course. This decision
was reached on Monday afternoon at
a meeting of the board, and Mr. f.
N. Southwick, a graduate of the Val
paraiso, Indiana, University, has been
elected to the position. He will also
have charge of several classes in the
high school, and be instructor in
athletics.
All positions for the year have
been filed. Superintendent H. H.
Hoffman will again be at the helm
with the following corps of teachers:
Lucy T. Wedding, Addie NJ Schwit-
tay, E. N. Southwick and Marlin A.
Long, High School; Ethel Casey, 7th
and Sth grades; Mrs. C. w. Shurte,
5th grade; Ella B. Wallen, 3rd and
4th grades; Florence Kreutz, of Col
fax Wash, 9Th and 7th grades; Ev-
adna Kuentzel, of White Rock, North
Dakota, End primary and Mary E.
Power, 1st primary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Seventy Years Young.

Justus l.. Simpson celebrated his
18th birthday at his home in Hepp-
ner on Sunday, being surrounded by
a number of the members of his fam
lily from outside points. Among these
were his sister Mrs. Mary j. Moss, a
nephew, Mr.. w. H. Frazier and his
wife from Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Bechdolt and two sons from
Hardman. Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
greatly enjoyed the visit from their
relatives and the occasion of Mr..
Simpsons birthday was made very
pleasant one indeed. He is rs years
young and enjoying good health and
expects to be lined up with the old
soldier boys at the memorial services
next Sunday. We wish for Mr.. Simp-
son many returns of his natal day
along with the blessings. of good
health and comfort which it should
be his to enjoy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
'|N|SHAPS0F MIN.
ERVA' FRIDAY NIGHT
Seniors Have Worked Hard to Make
Success of Their Last Theatric-
al Production.

The departing Seniors of Heppner
High School will appear in their last
theatrical production as high school
students tomorrow night in the
school auditorium, when they will
present to the public that laughing
comedy in two acts, THE Mishaps of
Minerva The participants of this
play have been working earnestly for
several weeks for the proper presen-
tation, and it will be safe to predict
that their large audience will go
away fully satisfied with what they
saw. The play will not be all of the
entertainment however, for there will
be given the class history and proph-
ecy in an original manner, and var
ious stunts. The proceeds will be
used in defraying the expenses Incl
dent to graduation.
The cast of characters Of the play
is as follows:
Victor Brown, young doctor, friend
of the family and especially of
Minerva ........ Harley Adkins
Harry Stevenson, a cub" reporter,
attentive to Clara, ....
Spencer Crawford
Barnes, the butler. David Wilson
Mike Shannon, very new police
man amman. Thomas Hughes
Mrs. Lydia Sterling, domestic and
quiet ...........A Anna Howard
Concluded on page fve.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
FOREST OFFICE IS
LOST TO HEPPNER
For Reasons Best Known to Depart
ment, Umatilla Forest Office is
Moved to PendletOn-Rang-
er's Office Retained
Here.

The Umatilla Forest Office has
moved to Pendleton. Contrary to
the impression left with local people
several weeks ago that Heppner's side
would receive a fair hearing, the
Office has been moved to the Umatilla
county metropolis and the headquart-
ers of the Umatilla forest reserve will
be located in the Smith-Crawford
building in that city until the new
Federal building is completed.
The reasons for the removal as set
forth by the department are that PEN
dleton is nearer to the center OF the
reserve, and therefore more conven-
lent to stockmen generally; that Pen
dleton has better phone and trans
portation services, especially auto
service, and that $500 per year can be
saved in office rent alone.
Local stockmen go; busy several
weeks ago when it was first learned
that a movement was on foot to take
the office from Heppner Petitions
were clTtuldltu anu many otOthiich
of this section sounded their protest
against such a move. The petitioners
were assured at that time that there
was no hurry in the matter and that
Heppner would have ample time to
present her reasons for retaining the
Office in this city.
Upon being notified of the change,
Supervisor Cryder at once began
packing up the Office fixtures and
they were shipped to Pendleton yes
terday. 1t is understood that a
rangers Office will be retained here,
which will be in charge of CELSIUS
Keithley, who has been conencted
with the forest reserve almost from
the time it was established in Hepp-
ner. Mr.. Cryder and his family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson made many
warm friends in this city during their
residence here who will regret to see
them leave, but the change is Hepp-
ner's loss and Pendleton's gain all
the way around.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Heppner Doctors Make Change.

The past week has seen change in
the professional business in Happner
as regards doctors. The partnership
heretofore existing between DR.. N. e.
Winnard and DR.. A. D. McMurdo, has
been dissolved, and Dr. McMurdo has
purchased the Office fixtures of Dr. H.
T. Allison in the Patterson & Son
drug store and will conduct his Office
there in the future. DR.. Allison has
taken Offices with DR.. A. P. Culbert-
son in the Gum building for the
present, and will remain there until
more suitable quarters can be Sc
cured. DR.. Culbertson, as stated else
where, will retire temporarily from
this field, having located home
stead on Butter creek which will re-
quire his residence there for the next
year. DR.. Winnard will continue his
present office in the Fair building.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
A Birthday Party.

A birthday party for the little
folks was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ D. Clark in this city on
last Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6.
in honor of the tenth birthday of
their daughter, Mary. A few of the
girl and boy friends of Miss Mary
were invited, and they spent very
pleasant afternoon and enjoyed them
selves greatly in playing games. A
dainty lunch was served by the wait
resses, Berle Hale and Marjorie
Clark. Those present were Cleone
Andrews, Lowell Lucas, Violet Mer-
ritt, Charlotte Winnard, Leora Deyin,
Rose Ellen Hale, Cora Mae Crawford,
Mary Van Vactor, Bernice Sigsbee,
Baird Patterson, Ellis Irwin, Rae
Shurte and Stanley Minor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Is Running Mill Full Time.

Lee Slocum was down from his
Willow creek sawmill on Monday to
lay in load of supplies for the lard
er. He reports that the mill has
been running full time with large
force of men and that they have at
present cut out all the logs in the
pond. The mill will be shut down
for few days until more logs are
run in, and then the saws are to start
work again until the run is finished.
Lots of wet weather at the mill but
this has not interfered with the work
of the operatives, and at this time
the roads leading to town are in fine
shape.
Hanson Hughes left Sunday for
Newport, Oregon, to attend the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge. |. O. O. F.
as representative of Willow Lodge
No. sc of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
LEXINGTON.

/ Henry Blahm was a Lexington
caller Monday.
w. G. Scott made a business trip
to The Dalles Friday returning Sun
day.
Pat Curran is busy these days
hauling his wool 20 the Heppner
warehouse.
William Lawson, a pioneer resi-
dent of this vicinity, is stopping here
few days talking over old times.
Hank Parker left Sunday to be
present at the meeting of the |. o.
o. F. grand lodge which meets this
week at Newport.
Jess Lieuallen, of Walla Walla was
Lexington caller one day last week.
Jess used to live in this part of the
country many years ago.
Tom McDandel of Sand Hollow,
was in town Friday. He reports lots
of rain in his vicinity, but too late to
help some grain damaged by worms.
E. C. Van Dyke is laid up with the
rheumatism at the present time and
| is not able to be out at all DR.. C. C.
| Chick of lone was called to attend
him.
Jas. Carty, of Tub Springs coun-
rty, was in town Tuesday, going to
Heppner the same day. He reports
heavy rains in his vicinity during the
last few days.
Lee White, who lives in Sand Hol-
low, was transacting business in this
burg on Monday. He reports lots of
moisture in his vicinity and it will
help many farmers to finish their
summerfallowing in good shape. .
Mr.. R. @. league who lives north
of Lexington on the Ed Brown place,
took his departure Tuesday for Cali
fornia where he will take in the
Panama Exposition and visit friends
in that state.
Frank Mason, who lives southwest
of Lexington reports grain looking
very well since the rains. Frank has
been suffering for some time with
blood poisoning in his left hand. At
Tie pleScuI llllle IL is HluCll UtILcI
and will soon be we'll again.
Last Thursday afternoon the
heaviest rain fell that has occurred
in this section for several years. In
the path of the storm the water ran
everywhere. The storm was not of
long duration nor very widespread.
No serious damage was reported.
The rains of the past week have been
most welcome to growing grain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Commercial Club To Meet,

The regular meeting Of Heppner
Commercial Club is scheduled for
next Monday evening at the council
chambers. This is to be a meeting
of Importance to the interests of
Heppner. the Spray-Heppner mail
route will be discussed and the pres
ent status of that proposition arrived
at, and also the recent removal of the
headquarters of the Umatilla Forest
to Pendleton. There will doubtless
be other matters presented in which
our people are interested, and it is
greatly desired that there be a full
attendance of the members of the
Club.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Goes On To Homestead.

DR.. A. P. Culbertson has given up
his practice in Heppner temporarily,
having located on a homestead near
his farm on Butter creek which will
months at least. He can be reached,
however, by phone at his Butter
creek home, and will be in easy reach
of the residents of that section who
may need the services of a physician
at any time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Prisoner To Penitentiary.

Sheriff George McDuffee took
Frank Thomas to Salem Friday and
turned him over to the warden of the
state penitentiary. Thomas was con-
victed at the recent term of the cir
cult court and given sentence of one
to five years. He had bought
watch from a local jeweler and in re-
turn gave a worthless check.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20

oregon Historical Society
stock Exchange Building
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
Married.

At the court house in Heppner, this
A. NJ, Judge c. c. Patterson otficiat-
ing, Mr.. e. P. Berry and Miss Vera
Towne. The young people are resi-
dents of this county, Mr.. Berry being
farmer living in the vicinity of
South Springs. We extend congratu-
lations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
TO THE PUBLIC-Heretofore

have granted the use of my invest
ment to a private individual; in the
future the public shall have the ben
eft; there will be no charge made for
use of hearse where my services are
required. Undertaking supplies
priced below normal.
1mo. j. L. YEAGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Brief Budget
of Mondays
Offerings

sl.9s Sheer Lingerie Waists. e1.29.
80 so Panama Hats, s9c.; SO 90 and
81 90 Panama Hats. s1.95.
osc. Folding Garden Settles, s5c.
Boys $50 and $500 Washable
Suits. Csc.
25c. Wide Windsor ScarfS. 15c.
SAC Fruit or Salad Bowls OF Rich
American Cut Glass, G3.25.
Hcmmed sheets, size before hem
ming li2x2i2 yds., 49c. each.
Lawn Kimonos, SOC.
Tifin Tables, with hardwood fold
ing frames, $3.50 each.
4. & :. Pure Grain Alcohol. pint
size. usually 43c., at SOC.
Travel Bars. II. - and Is inch sizes,
s4.45.
Corset Covers, Tic. each, Store
orders only.
White Sateen Pptticoats, 59C. each.
poe. and Soc. Hcmmed Bath Towels.
?4c. each.
Womcn's C~ndcrvcSts, &c. each.
Store orders only.
Womcn's silk Stockings, 69c. a
Pair. Store orders only.
Mems Fancy Paiamas, CSC. each.
Colorcd Bordcrcd Muslin Bed Sets,
complete, $50. a set.
Imported Black Mohair Briliantine.
$50. a yard.
Misses and Juniors Dresses, $3.50
and 81 .NS each.
SOC. Navy Blue Sicilian, so inches
wide, 500. "A yard.
Women White C%hinchilla Coats,
siO.95.
l5c. to 25c. Camisolc Laces 1Oc. a
yard.
45-Inch Flouncings, 55c. and 75c.
a yard,
Sl4.5O American Porcelain Dinner
Sets, ss.9s.
Women's Cloth Suits at $3.50,
si?.75, S1s.s5 and f24.'5.
Women's Wash Skirts at 9sc., $3.50,
S1.9S and s2.S5.
lac. Racquet Cloth s%uitlng. DC. a
yard.
9sc. Waist Patterns, Hand-embroid-
cred Japanese Crepe, soc. each.
Women's S3o5 Imported Kid Ok
fords, s2.S9.
SOC. All SILK Navy Blue Taffeta,
89c. a yard. store orders only.
Wilton Rugs, 27X5i in, usually
1918 to 3 $50, at x3.25 to e4.75.
Women's Linen Dresses, s7.9s.
Womcn's Mohair Bathing Suits,
usually 81 9S To S5.9s, at secs.
Armour's Smoked Beef Tongues,
19C. a pound.
24c. Montauk Chocolate Covered
Nougat, i5c. "A pound.
No, > Brownie Cameras SI.58 each,
summer Blankets. usually 81. 10 to
8 so, at &3.19 % x5.8s a pair.
2Oc. Mcrccrizcd Satccn, 36 inches
wide. I3e. a yard.
Clark's Anchor Brand Spool Cotton,
white only, assorted numbers, zoe. a
dozen.
Imperial Initial Writing Paper, Csc.
a box.
Stamped Turkish Bath Towels,
extra large size, usually SIC, at 24c.
Low Bust Model BatiStc Corset,
usually $50, AT 69C.
i9c. Dresden Ribbons, ~ inches
wide. zoe, a yard,
Sl.40 and 81 SO Para>ols, 87c.
39c. to ACC. White Novelties, csc.
a yard.
Chlldren's Cambria Drawers, &c. Store
orders only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Embroidered Coin Dot Wolfe,
CSC. Yard.

Lovely Chiffon Wolfe, with hand
some embroidered coin dot and ring
shade, also white embroidery on uni
form blue ground: an exceptionally
smart fabric for attractive dresses and
separate blouses; 81 inches wide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

Order BlanlS. Receipts Books IA m cfher
information can ~ secured 1t Thu ViEx hion On
nce, 50 North Seventh Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
Care of Watch at Niaht.

The care of the watch at night or
when it is not in use is an important
Item, concerning which the bureau Of
standards states
"At night, or when the watch is not
in use, 1t is desirable to leave the
watch in the same position as during
the day, and preferably in some place
where is viii not be subject to any
great temperature change. If it is de-
sirable to leave the watch in a hori-
2ontal position during the night for
the sake Of compensating any consid-
cradle gaining or losing of the watch
in the pendant-up position during the
day, the same precaution to avoid
marked temperature changes should
be observed, and the regularity with
which such a change of position is
carried out may be as important as
regularity of winding"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
SOME DEAF CHILD?

The Wisconsin State School for the
Deaf at Delevan, Wis, opens its next
term on Wednesday, Sept. s. The op.
portunties offered to deaf boys and
girls 10y this school are free to all deaf
boys and girls in Wisconsin. Among
those advantages are:
/. a good academic education SINH
lar to that given in the common school
for hearing children.
,. Il high school education prepare.
tory for college. f.,
J. Excellent domestic science and
manual training facilities, together
with various shops for industrial train
ing.
a. Great attention is paid to speech
and lip reading.
). Careful supervision OF habits and
morals. Nowhere is there collected a
clcaner-minded lot Of students than are
at this school.
y. Medical attention is constantly
on hand for those who need it.
!. Board, washing, light heat, and
medical service are all furnished free
TO deaf boys and girls in Wisconsin.
For further particulars apply to
r. w. WALKER, Supt.
Wisconsin School for the Deaf,
Deevan, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12

was shocked He knew his uncle had
not been in very good health for sew
eral years This, however, vas
! dreadfully sudden Selfish, heartless
as ne was. Guy was stunned mentally,
Then he rushed down to the cafe OF
the hotel. He had refrained from
drink since morning, so that should
his uncle arrive Unexpectedly he
would not trace any sign of liquor.
Now all care went to the winds. or
course he must go at once to Beacon.
However, no train left until seven
o'clock the next morning. AS he
"fred up" spirit of exultatiop pos
sessed him. He knew that Ir, Ashe
had named him in his will as chief
beneficiary. Huzza for opulence-
good by to twisting and turning to pay
his debts!
Half seas over, Guy phoned half a
dozen of his choicest friends. Birds
of feather, they speedily flocked to-
gother
"We1l have one grand jubilee" de-
clared Guy. "ln a day or two, fellows,
I'll be back here with the Overlooking
money bags of that accommodating
old fossil uncle of mine, who kicked
the bucket Just at the right moment
to lift me out of my money trouble
Good for the old codger!" roared
a strident chorus and Guy joined in
the toast.
Just as their jollity was at its
highest. a man poked his head in
past the half-open door, unperceived.
He saw and listened, appalled, His
aged face grew abashed, stern, and
then furious He left the corridor and
then the hotel.
Just locking up the house when there
came a ring at the door bell. As
they reached the threshold a quaver.
ing voice articulated:
Don't you know me, Bartley?"
why, it's Uncle William!" ex-
claimed his nephew Come in, come
in"
Mr.. Ashe staggered into the coy
parlor and sank to a chair apparently
exhausted.
Give me time" he painted. I'm
crushed! That GUY" and amid anger
and indignation he gave to BARLEY
an ineligible clue to the situation.
This is-Laura," said Barley
Uncle William arose and extended
a trembling hand. His eyes fell upon
that fair face and he put out both
hands-pleadingly brokenly.
I've come to find friends" he said.
Am | welcome?"
She kissed him in reply. She COM
forted him amid his troubles. Not a
word against Guy Wadham-concern
ing him Mr.. Ashe knew all.
Two days of quiet peace and har-
mony, a stern arraignment of the in
crate Guy, who now realized that the
telegram had read died instead of
did" Uncle William settled down
for life with the fond and loyal friends
he had so misjudged.