davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
MILLING ORE NOW
 ON FAIRBANKS CREEK

That ore is being hauled to the mill from the various claims on r. banks creek is the information brought to town by P. J. Rickert, who returned from trip over the line to repair 8 break that occurred near Meehan, says the Fairbanks Times. MT. Rickert saw the ore being unloaded into the bins, ana although the HeiIig mill was not in actual operation at the time he passed, it is no doubt working D. rEis time.
 The first ore that Mir. Heilig con temglated putting through the mill alter he had installed his new con- ueut.ator was the ore from the Fayidu-Foss claim, opposite L. J.. McCarthy's property on the summit, Thes, two prOspectors have been working on this claim for some years, and whenever they have a mill run, they have been pleased with the returns. The property has thus Gar paid for its own develop ueUt
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14

tcoaesnusa OR page 4)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14

Lcndon, March 14-RepOrts from the front received at headquarters today state that the Germans have switched their activities from the Eastern to tho Northwestern district of Verdun, aud that there is little change in the situation.
 The terrific fighting has sub sided to occasional skirmishes, and there is very little artillery fire, only once in while a big gun is fired.
 At all points there is an ap- parent Hull in activities.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
fl M5J08 DICK"
 ORDERED SOUTH

Washington, March 14-Lieuten- ant Colonel W. P. Richardson, who has been detailed with the Alaska Road commission, and Is president of that organization, has been here under preparatory orders for active service at the Mexican frontier.
 For several years Col. Richard son has been away from his regi- meut, which has been stationed in Texas. He has boon engaged in experimenting the construction and building of military and mail trails and roads in the Territory of Alas ka.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
[. P. E. OFFICIALS EXPECT
 ENORMOUS TOURIST TRAFFIC
The Following Interview with MT. Lowle Shows that It Is None Too Early for
 the Commercial Club to Begin Pre- pairing for Entertainment of Visitors.

freight clerk on the Princess so- pAiA two yeag ago. It has been copyrighted and when published vin bs used as necessary.
 Nr. LOsle stated to a representa- tive oi the Daily Alaskan: The Princess Steamers will lay at Sksgway wharf Sundays and Mon days EHd Wednesdays and Thurs days each week, and this extended stoPoVeE is appreciated by the tOurist whose time Is limited.
 Al a meeting Of the coast of flcials which l attended iR Victoria the following question was raised: What can the tourist do in Skag- way during the layoyer, II he does not go 10 Whi'ehOrse?' l replied that there was a crying need for good seaworthy launch, properly manned, and something should be done iu this direction to enable visitoru to visit the many beautiful spots that can only be reached by water.
 Too much care cannot be exer- eised !n way of hotel and restaur- ant accommodations. This ts the one continual question. The aver age tourist dOes not come here e1- pectinE New York accommodations but hr does expect fair and decent treatment and this point should be borne n mind by all hotel and restaurant prOprietors all over the north during the season Most of our visitors are willing to pay for good attention, but, do object to paying the highest northern Price', which appear higher to them, and receive nothing in return
 Praise has come in from all quarters for Mine Host and Hostess Gideon at Caribou hotel, giving fair example of what can be ac- eump!ished along the lines men tioned"
 Mir. LoEle stated he had heard from people who were present at the November meeting that MT Brodie very ably covered the trip to Alaska and back, and that he would be present next November He proposes to tell of what this eouztry otfers to those who de-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
DEFEAT
 BRITISH FORCES

BeraiD, March 14-British forces are reported to have sustained heavy losses at a battle which oc- cured near Felahi, MesOpotamia.
 It is reported that the British engaged a large force of Turks, and a great many of them were killed. After forcing the British to re tire from their position, the Turks captured a large quantity of am munition, stores and supplies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
GERMAN AIRNAN
 lBEbI5 | B1Gk

London, March I4-According to l report which was received at headquarters today, a German aero plane was discovered last evening approaching the mouth of the Thames. Imediately British air craft were sent after the German craft, and the latter at once turned and fled.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
DANES DENY
 GERMAN OFFER

Copenhagen, March 14-owing to a persistent rumor that has been spread about for the past Several days, the Danish foreign office has seen it to issue a positive denial that an offer had been received from Germany whereby twenty mil lion dollars were offered for the Danish West Indies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
TROOPS READY
 FUR CAMPAIGN

Columbus, March 14 - General PgJshing, who is in charge of the 'rcOPs in the region of New Mexico arrived in this city last night, and immediately took command of the situation. He has thirty-fiye hun dred men now ready, and he is only waiting word from Washington be- fore he begins his movements aga;nst the Mexican bandits.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
CALIFORNIA REGULAR TROOPS ARE HURRIED
 ID MEXICAN BORDER
Six Hours After Departure off
 Troops Headquarters at the
 Presidio Are Totally De-
 stroyed by Fire.

Monterey, Cal, March 14-At an early hour yesterday morning orders were received here for the imme- date departure of the United States troops stationed at the Presideo to at once depart for points along the Mexican border.
 This order was at once put into effect, and the troops were loaded on 8 special train and at once started for the south.
 Just six hours after the departure of the troops, fire was discovered in the headquarters building, and
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
CARDINAL GOTH NEARING
 PORTAL OF DEATH

Rome. March 14-Cardinal Got ti, who has been i'll for several days is reported to be on the point of death. Late this morning he was given thoSlast. rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14

Winnipeg, March 14-Yesterday a general election was held through ou+ the province Of Manitoba, and as a result the prohibition measure was carried by vote of two to one.
 The measure was strongly con tested at the polls, the vets striY-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14

san Antonio, Texas, March 14 - General Funston, in charge of the Federal forces along the Mexican b,.Ier stated late last night that the expedition would not get start ud until this morning. He en- denied the rumors to tLe etlect that troops had already crossed over the border into MeXi- cIu territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-14
MANITOBA VOTES AGAINST
 LIQUOR TRAFFIC TWO ID 0NE

ing by every known means to de- feat the opponents Of prohibition
 June 1, 1916. is the date set for the inauguration of the new meas ure, and 1t Is stated that the big liquor interests will take the mat ter into the courts before they sub init to the vote of the people.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

P. B. Vanceil. we'll known travel
ing man for the Fairbanks-M Morse Co.
is in the city this week
Ira McConkie and George Perry Of
Lone Rock were in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Perry now drives Ford.
George N. Peck, farmer, near Lex
ington spent several days in Hepp-
ner the first of the week on business.
John H. Hayes, of Portland, who
owns extensive property interests
MS county, arrived in the city
NJ dav o'~- 4 will remain for
the Fourth Annual Fair.
Miss Sophia Burke has returned
to Heppner for the opening of school
after spending her vacation at out
side points.
Drain and Delbert Wright, promin-
ent young farmers Of Rhea creek,
were transacting business in Hepp-
ner Tuesday.
j. f. Cronan of Portland, and his
son Frank of lone were Sunday visi-
tors in Heppner. They came up in
Frank Cronan's new Saxon roadster
John Herbst of Seattle came over
from Pendleton Monday and has been
busy ever since decorating our streets
and the result of his work is pleas
ing effect.
Miss Edith McMorris Of Condor has
arrived in the city to remain during
Fair time. She will assist in photo
graphy work in the Sigsbee studio
Miss McMorris is the Condor photo
grapher.
Jack Hynd, one of the members
of the Morrow County Fair Board,
has been spending the week in Hepp-
ner in his official capacity. Mr.. Hynd
has also been busy in arranging the
exhibits in the Cecil booth.
Ed Buckman had the misfortune
to break spindle on his car while
coming up from Lexington one day
last week. He was driving slow at
the time of the accident and conse-
Uuently little damage was done to
either the car or Mr.. Buckman.
Harry Brown and wife, formerly
Miss Blanche Frye, returned to Hepp-
ner Monday from Portland, where
they spent a week on their honey
moon They were given a warm re-
ception by their many friends. Mr..
Brown has resumed his work in the
Scrivner blacksmith shop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14

County Judge, C. C. Patterson has
been appointed to the board of di-
rectors of the State Social Hygiene
Society which recently convened in
Portland.
T. G. Denisee, local contractor, has
completed plans for remodling the
D. E. Gilman residence on Chase
street. He will commence work the
first Of the week.
Tom Arnold of Eight Mile was
traGsa ling business in Heppner Mon
day. AIR. Arnold announces that he
as finished heading and is now wait
ing for the thresher.
T. b. Chidsey has charge of the
entry department at the Morrow
Countv Fair AGAIN this year. Mr..
Chidsey has acted in this capacity
ever since the fair started, four years
ago.
Mrs. W. R. Irwin, sons Stephen
and Ellis and daughter Elizabeth
Ann, arrived Tuesday afternoon from
the coast, where they had spent the
summer. The trip home was made
in their new Oakland Six.
We would call your attention to
the advertisement of the o. w R. &
N. Co. on another page of this paper,
announcing the reduced rates from
Heppner to the Pendleton Roundup.
The exceptionally low fare of $4 so
will be charged for the round trip.
1t is not. unlikely that special train
will be sent from Heppner.
G.. l.. Sweek and wife returned
Tuesday evening from a two weeks
vacation spent in Central and South
ern Oregon. They left Heppner in
company with Harold Cohn and went
to Crater Lake. Mr.. Cohn preceded
them home a few days, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweek stopping over to visit with re-
latives in Eugene.
Gillian e. Bisbee, pioneer hardware
merchants Of Heppner are now the
merchants for the Studebaker auto
mobile. This makes two leading cars
which this firm han dies, being also
agents for the Grant Six. They have
one of the late model Studebakers on
exhibit at the Morrow County Fair.
Mrs. E. n Crawford returned to
her home in this city last Sunday
after spending the summer in Wash
ington, where she visited with rela-
tives at Waitsburg, Prescott and Pas
co. Her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Jones
of Pasco accompanied her home and
will visit here for sometime.
Oscar r. Otto, the local music
store man, received shipment Of
Edison Disc Photographs and Shon-
niger pianos the past week. Mr.. Otto
reports business brisk in his line.
Last week he made an average of a
sale a day of grafonolas.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14
lone NEWS NOTES.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
on last Friday night of new son,
weight, 9 pounds. Ed says the boy
looks just like his daddy though he
is not quite so large. Mother and
child are doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Waters and son
Delmar, were in lone for a couple of
days this week. Mr.. Waters being
called here in connection with busi-
ness of the C. T. Walker estate
From the way he was shaking hands
with everyone we should be led to
suspect that he is running for office,
though we did not hear it mentioned.
A. A. Agee, Of near here has been
trying the experiment of raising
broom corn this summer, and sue
ceeded quite we'll. He planted but
handful of the seed, and as the cane
has ripened he has made couple of
brooms from it, one of which was on
exhibition at the store of F. S. Ben
der & Co. and is good specimen of
work considering that Mr.. Agee had
no broom making machinery to work
with whatever. We should think
from the sample exhibited, that the
raising of broom corn could be car
ried on successfully in this vicinity
bNpo 70 trto hor rh
ly.
A good move is on to straighten
the road through lone west to the C.
R. Johnson farm, a total distance of
about three miles. The new road
would follow the foot of the hill on
the north side of the railroad track
and would eliminate some eight cross
ings. By putting the road on a grade
along the hillside splendid road can
be made that can be easily main
tanned owing to the rocky formation
1t will be necessary to blast off a
couple of points, also, but this is not
a serious obstacle. plan to place
the road on the south side of the
railroad has long since been abondon-
ed because of the creek and the ne
cessity of extra bridges. This new
plan has the sanction of the County
court and the hearty endorsement of
the people of lone and the travelling
public.
John w. Ash, contractor, has arriv-
ed from Corvallis with his outfit pre-
pared to commence work on the new
concrete bridge across Rhea creek at
the Ben Buschke place. He is meet
ing up with difficulty at present as
he is unable to get men to work on
the job. He contemplates trip to
Portland to engage the necessary
help to put the job through. This
class Of bridge work is of kind that
will last all the time to come. The
new bridge will be entirely of con-
crete and no lumber of any descrip-
tion on it The policy of the county
court in putting in this kind of bridge
construction will surely meet with the
heartiest commentator on the part
of the taxpayers. Once the job is
done there is no further cost of re-
pairs, and all further bridge constru-
ction should be of this character, es-
pecially on the much travelled
thoroughfares.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14
KNOW 1T WELL

Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds of Heppner Citizens.
A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of bad back"
A lame, weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Heppner testimony.
Mrs. A. G. DeVore. Heppner, says:
Speaking from past experience, l
can conscientiously recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. | know they
are of merit and | couldn't recon-
mend more reliable one"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. De Vore had. Foster Milburn
&c, Prop. Buffalo, n Y.
Frank Hopkins of lone is in the
city.
Theodore Anderson Of Eight Mile
was Heppner business visitor Tues
day.
Roy E. Whites has taken posi-
tion in the Phelps Grocery Cos store.
T. ]. Mahoney returned Friday
from brief business trip to Port
and.
Miss Mary Morgan returned Mon
day evening from visit with friends
at Moscow, Idaho.
W. B. Ewing prominent farmer and
stockman of Cecil, transacted bust
ness in Heppner the first of the week.
Hugh E. Bran of the First Nation
al Bank is taking his vacation this
week and is visiting at outside points.
FOR SALE-An excellent piano,
almost new, will be sold at sacrifice.
Inquire Box "a, Heppner, Oregon. 1t.
Mrs. E. M. Shut and daughter,
Miss Essie of lone are guests for the
week at the E. F. Campbell home in
this city.
W. L. Sudarth and wife of Irrigon
were in Heppner Monday Mr.. Sud-
darth is principal of the Irrigon
school.
Ray Young, son of j. S. Young of
this city, has purchased two heavy
wagons from Vaughn & Sons and
will be extensively engaged in the
wheat healing business from now on
until the snow flies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14

P. B. Vanceil, we'll known travel
ing man for the Fairbanks-Morse Co.
is In the city this week
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
CARD OF THANKS.

ave sincerely think friends and cmlloyes
OF D. r. Rhonds sous for their sympathy
cStcndod during the rceeut bereavement Of
ny wife Matter H. Cnmphcll.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
CHALLENGE FROM
DIR. HOWARD co.
Ofiers TO Refund Money II DIR. How
ards Specific VIII Not Cure Any
Case Of Constipation or
Dyspepsia.

DR.. Howard is seeking the worst
case Of dyspepsia or constipation in
Wilmington or vicinity TO test his new
specific for the cure of those diseases.
So confident is he that this remark
able medicine will effect a lasting
cure In short time that he offers 10
refund the money should il not be sue
cessful.
10 order TO secure the quickest pos
sibie Introduction. n. B. Danforth will
sell regular fifty cent package of
this medicine at half price. 25 cents.
This specific of DR.. Howard's will
cure sick headache. dizzy feelings.
constipation. dyspepsia and all forms
of malaria and liver trouble. IL does
not simply give relief for time; il
makes permanent and complete cures.
Take advantage of DR.. Howard's
challenge and secure a bottle of his
specific at half price. with The DR.
Howard Cos. personal guarantee ia
refund your money II Il does not
help you.
There is no need of suffering Will
constipation. dyspepsia or liver dis
case when you can get sixty doses o
a scientific medicine for their cur,
. like Or. Howard's specific for tn,
small sum Of 25 cents.
For sale by n g. Danforth, Marke
and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
FEBRUARY BUSINESS DIGEST.


The February business digest OF
the National Bank OF Delaware. at
Wilmington. says:
Bank ciearings for December again
showed large gains, aggregating over
$2O,OOO,OOO,OOO, compared with $i3.-
O00,OO0,OOO in December. 1914, a gain
OF 81 per cent. New York city alone
reported an increase in clearings of
SO per cent, and for the country out
side Of New York the gain was 80
per cent.
Business failures during December
numbered 1.644, compared with 2,O25
in December. 1914, and liabilities to-
tailed only little more than S23, 3,O00,-
600, against nearly $35, 100000 of the
previous year. However. the assets
of the concerns failing in December
were less than S7000.O0O, compared
with $l9,OO0,000 in December. 1914, so
that the net liabilities were practi-
cally the same for the two months.
Exports from the thirteen princi-
pal customs districts for the four
weeks ending January l were '$302.-
OOO'OOO. and imports were $140,000,0O
leaving an export balance for the thir-
teen ports OF $162.0OO,OOO. This COM
pares with exports for the entire
country in December. 1914. Of $246,-
100000, imports Of $4,000, 900. aud a
favorable trade balance OF Sl32. .OOO.-
600. The thirteen districts handle
something over 80 per cent of our
foreign trade, so that their business is
a good index OF what our total ex-
ports and imports were in December.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

newspapers more clearly understood
the wide educational purposes behind
them"
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

Members Of the Delaware Associa-
tlon OF Life Underwriters had a de-
lightful time at their annual meeting
saa banquet last night at the Hotel
dupont In addition TO enjoying a
splendid dinner, the insurance men
were pleased with several speeches by
men prominent in educational and in
dustrial activities, including Professor
S. S. Heubner OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. Professor X. r. Green
field of Delaware College, w. J. II.
Cotton Of the High School faculty and
John Bancroft Of the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company.
Those at the banquet were; Pro
fessor Heubner Professor Greenfield
Professor w. j. II. Cotton, John Ban
croft. Dr. H. }. Stubbs. Or. W. NJ.
Briggs, DIR. Willard E. Smith and Dr.
Harold J.. Springer, examining physi-
clans for the various companies; W.
w. Knox Frank G. Hughes. Charles
p. Palmer. r. Blair Ely, Mayor James
=. Price. Frank Sheppard. Peter y.
Dempsey. George d. Kelley, Jr. Au-
brcy Nandevor. Arthur A. Wilmot'
Frank Gates. j. Dougherty. Selby
s. santmyers. y. II. Foster, j. NJ.
DOYLE l.. Brickner, Ralph Saltzman.
Harry Pennington. S A. butcher Jr..
W. ". HammeH, /. d. Rothensies. j.
n. Marshall and n r. Sheppard.
Tho total assets Of The various com
panies represented at the dinner
amount 20 $1,000. 100000 Tho total
insurance IN force amounts 70 So
500 o00. 600. Tho total insurance OF
The companies ia force in Delaware
amounts 10 s15, 000.
Al a business session preceding the
banquet an the officers OF the assoei-
alton we're reelected. These com
prise. President. ". W. Knox. Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company: vice
president. Franl, G.. Hughes. Mutual
Benefit. secretary Charles B. Palmer
National Life: treasurer, T. Blair Ely
f'auiiable life OF Washington; eNecu-
tive committee. the officers and James
v. Price. New England Mutual; Frank
sheppard. proyident Life and Trust;
Arthur W. SWarts. Mutual ldfe lnsur-
snce Company 0f New York.
Field for students.
That High School students will soon
be afforded the opportunity TO learn
tho yalno Of life insurance in IFS re-
alton 10 education. was the statement
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
James I. Chandler, YES, 7te sOS Ninth Il
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones SScs ..-,
pEATHs.

~ r. "A 4 n -
John murray
A. Jennie Adair.
Sarah r. Wsidman.
James W. Virdon.
Mary Elisabeth Patton
Perry G. Chase
Jane A. McSorlcy.
Margaret A. Morrow.
Rehecca A. Boone.
BooNt-in this city, ON February Z, 1916,
kohccrn A. Boone, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend
thc frueral from the residence OF Michael
=. Carney, No. 400 East Tenth street on
Thursday afternoon ~ Q O'Clock interment
g llombhrdN cemetery.
NOkkoM-ln this city. on February T..
1916, Margaret A.. wife of The late ileuel
u. Morrow and daughter Of the late Den
mis- and Ellen Mccarthy.
Relatives aud fricnds are invited 20 attend
tho funeral from her residence No. 6ta
Broomc street, on Saturday morning at .
O'Clock Requiem mass at 81. panls Church.
Iuiermcnt at Riyers lew cemetery
WhLDMAN--In this city, on February I,
1916. Sarah r., widow Of William 7.
Relatives. friends. members Of Olive
Temple No o. L. q. T.; William Mckinley
Circle. No. ?, ii. or :. W. Mgnema Conn.
cii. No. 10, d. o. r.; Loyal Council No. !,
d. OF H.: Camp No. Z. y. q. S. of A.; Lady
Miller Lodge. No 6. o. S. Of b.; Delaware
Chapter. No J. Order Of Eastern Star, and
Delaware Temple No !, =. S. are invited
20 attend the funeral services at her late
residence. No. 1907 Orange street, ON Sat.
urday afternoon. February at 3 O'Clock.
Further services and iuterment al Barratt 5
l04f train 20 FELTON,. without further notice.
MlkRAA--ln this city, ON January 80, 1915,
John Murray.
Reptives friends and Phil sheridan
Post, @. A. r., are invited 10 at.
tend ihe funeral from the residence OF his
son.n-law, Thomas D Donohoe. No. 5i Rock
,efa Road, on "Wednesday morning., a. Q
lntcfment at Cathedral cemetery
An-ln tnis city on January 30 1915
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a.
1enq me funeral services at her late resi-
eepee No SOS Jackson street, on Thurs
day mofninE, February 3. ut n O o'rlock In.
iermsni Welsh Tract cemetery
NihptN--ln thi. city, on January 81 1916.
lame. w. Nirdsu. aged 20 years.
Lodge, I. o. o. D. and gbampion fod~c
K. of r.. are invited 90 attend tho fnnsrsi
services a. his late residence No. lO2s Church
street on Thursday afternoon. Fohuiar, q
.. 80 o clock. lntermont at Siiverhrool
eeneicrl. Omit dewers.
fllioN--ln this city, on January 81. 1916
M.'s hhtAbeib' wife Of Edmund r. Pat
Relatives and friends are invited 10 n,
iond the funeral services at her late re,
Jcncc. No 6ol Van Burcn street on Thur,
day afternoon, February B. 1915 a.
o'clock. Inicrmeni at Riveryiew cemetery
tHAsk-In this city. on January 81. leil
Very q. Chase. aged AZ years
Funeral services at the residence OF nj
laughter Mrs. G. =. Fleming No. 40
West Fourth street. ON Thursday aficrnooi
ai o'clock. Funeral strictly private Oni
members ~ family viii be admitted Int
nept al at Olive cemetery.
McsORLEl-In this city. on January q
1915. Jane A. McSorlcy.
Friends are invited % attend the funer
from her late residence No. sos West Troi
street on Saturday morning February
a. 2 o'cock Solemn requiem mass al n
Cathedral lnierment At the Cathedral Gem
terry.