Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1921)
HOME SWEET HOME Here you e.MOM was t GONE LoMCr ? I I Mo.-Adi ''OW sVE LU ., 1 i I A 1 1 cr It! i m M WMW i ii A lit r .v , . rv l J map i : I SET I TELL THAT 3UTCHER, A TEW THlNC-5 TAKlMG- &yVANTAGE - JUST bE-CAuSE. 'I 'SUNT A CHILD V JACK WILSON The Boardman Mirror BoardmaB, Oregon Published livery Friday Mark A. cicvelawL PuWl her $2 jkt Year in Advance ULU iiLVti rfi LSI Baltimore American's Long and Eventful History. HI M 1 "!L0:11S, ( WAiT A j ( SHE MHATSWROr! I M,RS WICKENS LWCPL 1 'jj Ctt k- 1 i .n. -in. iini iMnmmr-ini-1-mrr r, --rTf "WW-frTWrgqni il i Ill i ii ii Entered as second-class matter Feb. 11, 1!)21, at the post Office at Boat dinan, Ore., under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. LET FARMKB OWN GAME One of i he strongest movements in progress in this country today is to make the farmer the owner of I In .name on his farm, not the state As it is ul protest in most of the United States, the farmer can post his farm against hunters, which is perfectly proper and which nobody wanis to change. Bui as to the game itself, the state claims own ership laws over bird and beast and passes laws against even the farmer iiiilinH fhetn on his own land. All of which is doing the game ; no good. The farmer has no in- tere.,1 iii the wild things. The al- ; leged protection laws are not in-' (Te;l..iliL' the L'ulue On I lie oilier hand, if the farmer OVUM! the game on hi land mal lard duck, teal, goose, pheagant, quail and IbM tike and could kill then Tor his table anil to sell as food, he would make pretty sure thai they were protected, lie would exterminate their vermin en emies, keep off game butchers, and more Important than all, he would provide his game with food and Vea shelter on the few desperate occasions in the 'winter when they lie in enormous numbers from U nation. The farmer would soon rind that his ownership Ot the increasing game on his land meant not only I better table for himself but money in his pocliet. He or his boys WOUld begin to breed gg me in large numbers to sell to the towns people, Briefly, this whole movement is Intended to restock this country with game birds. There teems to be no doubt Ihiit the farmer's own ership and son interest bit ds would increase tl mightily e er where be; Ut I wild place, birds do not of such numbers py W here, all slay SSN;!( VOn OOYOTK8, Figures tabulated at the otth r the county treasurer show that list was paid by the county during April as bounties for coyote scalps. One man brought in enough of the pelts to entitle him to $75 which was the highest Individual record for an) one person. April is al ways the BlCb month of the Mat due to ibe number of puppies that are dug on I of dens The sum of $!t!iii was paid out last year. Kilty per cent of ibe bounty price is re paid lo the county by the state. The bounties are $11 each for males and puppies and $1 for females. for the I irst time since I !i 1 7 Western railroads this summer will grant "hack east" excursion rales, according to an announcement made by Passenger Traffic Mana ger (" S. l-'ee of the Southern Pi Clflc Company. The rates will ap proximate a fare and a third for the round trip from California points, and tickets will be on sale between June 16 and August If, inclusive, limited to three months but expir ing not later than October SI, stop overs will be granted going and coming SXCI pi while in California. Diverse routes going and returning can hi' chosen. Approximated $118,700 is the Bum Oregon contributed for the pre Volition of tuberculosis In the state through the 1930 Christmas Seal Sale, which pi ovules (he sele sup port for till' Oregon Tuberculosis Association. This amount Is un tu crease ot $7000 over lust rear, The Association's I!121 program has bei n broadened to include more pub lie health nurses, free clinics, edu catiounl campaign. legislation, child welfare work and iurvei. First Issued in 1773, the Newspaper Has Continued Without a Break Until tbe Present Day. Many people And s fascination In i. Id DBA -papers. They like to read that such and such a paper Is the old est in the country, or the first one published In BUCfl and such a city. And when a newspaper Changes own ers, gays a writer in the Christian Science Monitor, it Is always sure of finding Interested readers for the scraps of its own history which it prints along with tbe announcement ot' the change, Thus when Frank A. Muneey'g New York Herald. In an nouncing recently Mr. Muusey's pur chase of the Baltimore American, re ferred lo the American a ''older il ;mi the government or the United States n.-e'f," and as the "second oldest news paper in America," mSfly who saw the Item found their thought! turning back lo the days When newspapers were far less common than they are today. Hut presumably none were misled Into taking that statement to Indicate that the American was the second newspaper established in the (Tnlted States. Ot course, there were many before it. The Baltimore Amer ican was llrst Issued on August BO, 177.'!. Its founds WW that William Qoddard who WgS at the time editor of the Pennsylvania Chronicle of Phil adelphia, and who. on the occasion of a visit to Baltimore, was urged to un dertake ii publication there. The fhil- timore American was not pacifically the paper which Qoddard founded In Baltimore, His flrsl Issue there ap peared under the t ile of the Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser, and Continued under that tllle until an other Phlladelphian v ent to Baltimore and. purchasing the newspapers, changed its name to the Baltimore American and Commercial fntelll penoer. Thus the name Baltimore American first served us the heading for the newspaper In 1790, But W illiam Goddard was already a newspaper man of demonstrated en terprise and ability, even before bin experience with the Pennsylvania Chronicle. Apparently he had served as an editor In Now fork, and cer tainly he had had newspaper experi ence In Providence. It. 1.. where he established the providence Qasette and Journal in 1783, Tim-. Qoddard him self appears to have had some connec tion with at least three newspapers before he ever thought of the one which eventually became the Hnltl more American.. And Journalistic his tory brings up a number of newspaper titles which ware antecedent to his Baltimore foundation. There was the Vow Knirlnnd group, of which the Boston News-Letter first annealed on April M, 1701. and early found rivals in the Ronton Qasette, Inttlsted De cember 81, 1 718, and the ew England Com ant. appearing on August 7, 1721. The first newspaper In the middle colo nies, the American Mercury of Phila delphia, I an publication on Decem ber 28,' 17 Hi. The Pennsylvania On 7.ette, with which Benjamin Praakrlrft mune was associated, appeared on Do- -ember J I. 17'JS. Ahead of ?oild."l'd in Maryland, William Parks, who had been mads public printer there, es tablished the Maryland lis setts at Annapolis, en September ii'. 17'J7. Put the Baltimore American gained Its temporary precedence ev er newspapers now fu existence and clnltns Its title as the SSCOad oiliest in America, for continuing Issues without break from the day when Qoddard fiTSi l-sued the Maryland Journal in I77!t. TOO MANY MEM LOVE THEIR AUTOS MORE THAN THEY LOVE THEIR .WIVES. J T" " 1 ' . 11 -s It. iift.'PTS . ' 1 MiS I. K Y Osteopathic Physician tinil Mil g on Phone Residence 711 Office 561 Office over Bank Building, Hermiston S i-oii.- aiiBwcieu at an iiuura, Francis P. Atlanta J'hynicitui and Burgeon lltKMISTON. OSS, inkBldf. phone t Offloeet, Bm,1H OHk'i: tloui ?.-6. Calls aaswersd isy or nitriit. Ti;i,i:i'll()N B DI HECTOR Y. We print below the telephone directory of Hoardtnan and vi cinity with the number of the phone and the dilTt-'rent, rings for each subscriber. This list will be changed each week or as fre quently as any changes or ad ditions are made. Dlf. F. V. PRIME DENTIST HY HKBMfSTOlf, ORfiJ. UhiiU Building Phonics OSJee. IIoiihs Beuasnse, 92 8 a.m. to i p.tu. Francis. McMenamin LAWYEK Heppner, Oregon Roberts lildg. Phone 643 BOARDMAN: 27 1H 1512 10 2o2 17 525 12 51H Is.', 1515 515 51: 152 262 SXCI lit 5155 712 515 182 172 til 2 715 155 75 m 5152 255 B Boardman Garage, Boardman Trading Co., BrOWD, Olen, - Ballanger, J. C, Brown, Kay, Boardman, Sam, Berger, Ira, C (Jr.iiner, Earl -Cramer, Frank - Columbia Trading Co, Cobooo, Walter - D Dtllabougb, Chas Dillon, ( 'has. G Gilberth, W. H. H Bango, Chas. Hatch, V m. -K Kiag-, V. O. L Larson, Arthur - 1 lumber STsrd M MesHner liefford, George Mi Bford, Win. Miller, Tom - Mltcbhll, It. C Mul key, B. EC - - - -O Olson, O. B. P I'artlow, A. C. Partlow, Frank Partlow, John Partlow, Paul R Kaui'ler, Dan Hands, Uoyal S Bkoubo, Adolpb Bkoubo, I. - w S. E. NOTSON Attorney-at-Law Office In Court House Heppner - - Oregon Dr. Dale Roth well Optometrist and Optician Glasses ground to tit your eyes Fifteen years experience at your Be iv ice. American Nat. Bank Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon The Hub of 33,000 fertile acres under tJ, S. Reclamation Service. The Gate way to the Great John Day with its 110, H)0 acres to be made abundantly produc tive by your governments unequalled engineering skill. a BOARDMAN: A progressive town of pro gressive people in a wonderfully progressive community, where everybdtiys slogan is "DO IT," is situated 170 miles east of Port land. Ore., on the Columbia River, the Col umbia Highway and the main line of the Union Pacific Transcontinental Railway. Have yon surveyed our community? If you dream of sunshine, flowers, fertile fields and a comfort able home, ' DO IT." 0 I John fl. Jfnyht STAN FIKI.D, OREGON Music furnished for Dances, Receptions, Parties The Continental Insurance Co. of New York BOAR Arthur L. Larsen Resident Agent BOARDMAN, OREGON 15 Weston. II. II. 111 Warner O ,11. Thrilling Slide for Life. A sl'ile for lit',- was made hy two workmen In New York city. A Inme derrick, which was being dismantled on top of a IVi siory building crashed to the -.licet fend burled Itself In the pavement, reurlni a hole no feet wide In Seventh avenue. The two nun were clitmliu: to the top of the derrick when it s'nrted t.. fail. The nelr.ed a rope and slid to the roof as the machine went craatitnn over the building's Bide, The accident occurred tlnrtiiK the noon hour when the street was crowded, Workmen In each of tin 2f t'oors shouted warnings as th' derrick fell, end men. women mid ebll tllCB siatte-ed in nil dlre. tlons. I'lie Only per-iui- Injured were four work Hien who :oi hurt Ii) ii part of tr-i machine, which plunged down eight floors w ithin ibe structure and wedged Itself SRHUlg the girder. I'll II A. NFWTON Manaukb, Comer Main ami Webb Sts. NEWTON PAINLESS DENTISTS Sat Isfaotiou (luai at deed Pendleton, Oregon PHONE 13 Only Restaurant in Pen dleton Employ inga full crew of white help The French RESTAURANT UOHBACH UU OS., Props. Ktecant Furnished Boosse in Couuei tion r KODAK WORK 10 tNTBODOCE OUR KODAK work we will linisli the Brst roll ami one print each FRK. WMd studio Ml Main St. IVndleton, Ore If Your Watch Is Out of Crder Brin?; it In I v. ill guarantee sat Isfftct ion or your OlMII 1 . W 1 1 I. i m 1 ' i i v i 'ii rv Wm. H. Ogden jrWCLtll TO THE MOKI'TOS WEST END 0REC0.1 'I understand there Is an old moon I shine still In your piaeM "Tea," ifplled Pahntr rVtmioasal 'Tourists COniS for miles to mm I:. It iniikes more money as up exhibi tion than Ii ver made operutiu' um s distillery. W. H. HATCH Real Estate Insurance Legal Conveyances Made BOARDMAN OREGON a . . . DMAN Townsite Co. E. P. DODD, Pres. City Lots for Sale at Proper Prices Boardman is a New Town But Not a Boom Town Ideally located on railroad and Columbia river, far enough away from any large town to naturally become the trading center of a wonderful growing country.