Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1921)
If r LOCAL J NOTES i ; "I know not v. hat the truth may be it toll It as 'twas told to mo." Utile Bert a Pichardson is quite ill lliio week. Ed Miles lias installed a tclophon ou his ranch. 4 W. F. Tucker was "courting" In Stanfleld Thursday. Mrs. Ells Garrett is suffering with a severe cold on her lungs Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hereim were guests at the Larsen home Sunday. E. K. Mulkey is contemplating the operation of a well drill in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Broyles and IT. H. Weston motored to Ileppner last Thu rsday. Mrs. Watkins of Irrlgon, was looking over our school house Sat urday afternoon. A. C. Parllow was in St an field this week and brought a fine span of mules home with him. Max Peweese took a party of young folks in his big truck to tile greenhouse last Sunday for a picnic Mrs. Alice Dingman is very busy with her hand laundry, but might accomodate a few more customers. Mrs. Alary Messenger returned on Tuesday from a lengthy Visit) In Portland, where she went to have some dental work done. Arthur Humphrey and wife mot ored down from Colfax, Wairh. last week, and are now visiting with the T. E. Uroyles family. Mr. Hum phrey is the manager of Mr. Broyle'i farm mar Colfax. v.Hi I'lii'NilHIi.v1! PROFESSIONAL CARDS S. E. NOTSON T TO I! N K V - T - I. A W Office in Court House HEPPNBR - - - OREGON JOHN R. KNKJHT STANFIEIiD, OREGON Music Furnished for Dances, Receptions and rattles. FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer HEPPNER, OREGON Roberts Building. 'Phone 64) JAMES D. ZURCHER Attorney-at-Iiaw STAM'IKLO - - OREGON Will be at the Highway Inn Wed nesday of each week. KODAK WORK T ) INTRODUCE OUR KODAK WORK we will finish the flr3t roll and one prinl FREE. WARD BTUDIO 1T Main St. Pendleton, Ore. DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND Bt'ROEON 'Phone lies. 711 Office 501 Office over Hank Hldg., Herniiston. Calls answered at all hours. DR. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY HKRMMTON, ORB. Bank Building Phones: Office 93. Uesidence 751. Hours: 8 a. in. to 5 p m. DR. DALE ROTH WELL Optometrist and Optician Classes Ground to Fit Your Eyes. Fifteen Years Experience at Your Service. American National Hank Building IM VDI.i: TON. OREGON IH. H. A. NEWTON, MANAGER Corner Main and Webb Sts. NEWTON PAINLESS DENTISTS Satisfaction Guaranteed. Pmdletam. ore. 'Phone 12 FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HKRMISTON, OUR. Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-12. 3-6. Calls Answered Day or Night. F. F. Klitz had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow Monday, the affects of which ;ls too much alfalfa. BALD HEAD HELPS WIN1 CHAMPIONSHIP Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hatch at Monday Com Hood River. Hatch is stll suffering from he cent accident. i Mrs. Ja i- Gorhani was in miston Saturday to attend a .' Shower, gh; n to her honor by W. A. Leathers. rived Mrs. r re- Her itork Mrs. We had the heaviest rain of the season Sunday night. It is said that Mght inches of water fell in the 24 hours. Why irrigate? A. u, Larson, in company with I Hon Campbell of Hermiston, motor ed to Piosser Tuesday to attend the Hay rowers meeting. W. H. Me' and H. H. Craw ford are cut , hay This Is rather like forcing the s ..on but there is nothing like beta- nr: Mr. and Mrs. Harry More and Leon Robb of Grandvlew, Washing ton, were visiting the Larsen's the latter part of the past week. O. II. -Warner reports the sale of .'10 acres of land to Geo. W. Agee. The land lies two miles west of Umatilla, in Umatilla county. Miss Wahnona Keyes and Jaryl Signs will be the leaders of the; Christian Endeavor Sunday evening The topic la "My Favorite Saving of Qhriai 's". Messrs A. L. Larser.. E, K. "nlVey and L. V. Kut.ner, in 1 ;p: v .1 C. W. Powell of In,; on, , a Hay Growers meeting in Hermis ton Monday. Mrs. Faler, mother of Nick Paler, and grand-mother of Miss McNeil and Odessa Leonard, arrived Wed nesday from Pol l land. She expects to visit '..ere for several weeks. Mrs. Marie Moore, niece of A. L. Larson, returned with him from Grandvlew, Wash. Wednesday, and remained until Saturday, when her husband came after her. Among those who attended the Umatilla dance last Saturday night we notice the Misses Hlayden, Edna and Ethel Broyles, Packard, Baisley, Becker, Gtlberth and Mrs. Cohoon and the Messrs. Itlayden, Everett, Cohoon, Qllbreth, Edgar Smith, and Ralph Humphrey. A. L. Larson returned Wednes day of last week from a trip to the Yakima Valley, accompanied by Mr. Campbell of Hermiston In the in- lerest of the Hay G rowers associa tion. Mrs. H. M. Moore, a niece of Mr. Larson's came with him and visited until Sunday, when she re turned home with her husband who drove down Saturday evening. Leon ftobb of Grandview. came with Mr. Moore. They were favorably im pressed with this part of the country. NEW U. S. TREASURER FROM THE WEST Frank White, former governor of North Dakota and a colonel With the A. E. F. during the war, is the newly appointed Treasurer of the United States. He comes !om Valley City, K. D. It is such a little thing to dig those cast-off garments out of the clothes box and send them to the Near East Relief, but to at least one. and per ,iaps several human beings in that far iff land, it may mean tbe difference between life, hope, strength and al most certain death. During a three-inch snow fall In Kars on October 3 1920, fifty tbous md Armenian men were stripped 0 everything by the invading army, to bt drlvsn into the piaia unclad. Si slaus Zbytko, the oldest .irtivc wrestler in the world, who for twenty years has been in the limelight of tbe American tnnt fame, had to wait until he was an Old man before he won the title then "thanks to his bnkl head." He took the championship from ;tr3ngler Lewis at New Yorvt itsf v eek through on; tA the nest U' '.'jue situations in ii ! h'ttorv v th sport. After twent. -'.h.ve iiSi lit s of whirlwind wwis, I.ewn ins le a (lying leap ,v t'.c forv s v - -car-old lole in tue attemot nun on our cf liis slippery head, could recover, ! of him with a irons hcai ind far -(.--wis' ami the round bci've be .as on lop utck loClC NEAR EAST IN CHEAT NEED OF CLOTHING Vast Throngs Wander From Place to Place Clad Only In Rags. From the Near East comes an ap peal for clothing. Five years of destitution have reduced hundreds of thousands of people there to a most pitiable condition. Many thousands of Armenians, driven from their hemes during the war, are still in exile. There has been no way to secure clothing to replace what they wore when they were driven forth. All in I US Uy is paralyzed. The peo ple, though willing, cannot earn a live lihood. Vast throngs wander from place to place, clad only in bits of rags and strips of burlap hags. The little children are perhaps the severest sufferers. A report from a Near Fast Relief worker. Miss Maria P. Jacobsen, is typical of scores of others. She writes: "Hundreds of little children in our orphanage at Harpoot, dragged themselves to us, suffering acute rheumatitm and pneumonia ai a result of lack of clothes. Some were affected by gangrene from frozen feet." To relieve in part, at least this great distress. Near Past Relief, which, under a Congressional charter, oper ates in this field, had undertaken to collect quantities of cast off or other pan clothing. What is needed is g.)'l practicable clothing. Kvery man, woman and child In America is asked to help. Every gar ment counts. A single coat may save a human lite. A day's delay in sending it may cost one. , It will take only a few minutes to make up a bundle and send it on iis way. If a local Bundle Day has b' n announced, give then; if none is plan ned for. send by pracel post to Near East Relic f, Portland, Oregon. Near East Needs Cast Aside Clothe. The clothing cast aside as worthless by our people here in America won I I provide comfortable covering for every unclad one in the Near East, and would be an untold blessing to thous ands who have been Btripped of all their possessions. This clothing can be transferred to them through the agency of the Near East Relief, incorporated by Act of Congress to relieve the suffering in that country. In Philadelphia last year, they used the slogan: "The pha that touched the heart of Philadelphia," and fourteen carloads of worn clothing was tbe answer. Such a plea should touch the heart j of every county in the country, and 1 hring tu answer Clear and strong. A LITTLE GiRL AND AN IDEA 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 M M 1 1 1 i The 1 Consolidated Insurance Z X Co. of New York When Miss Kate R, Switt a resident of Drewry's Blu1 was sixteen- years old. h possessed with an idea that were not receiving a squ And so thoroughly did sh 1.1 it that she wont all i Governor, of Virginia and i plea before him. He ao fuiu set aside the sCconi III June to be celebrated as Day. Since then several State: the Union have taken the mat up, and it bids fair to become national event, all because o( a til girl who stuck to Jicr idea i ARTHUR LVRSEN Resident Aeent Boardman Oregon VVM. H. OC I)E N Jeweler to the tfenniston, West LOnd. Oregon G R A D U A T I 0 N Gifts That Last Wrist Watches, Rings, Rrooc hes, I.avallieres, Pearl Necklaces and Foun tain Pens are the king of gifts that are appreciated. tiMmmi8tilltWHWWHMtMtOHHHit 4. or All! Illli'l T l.!i.Hl.lll.H. ":!t!iiU:ri3!l(i;!fI!fST":IIIIIlHliij''""K:t'i.:" ,V"l"liiISIr"::M-!;!Ili';!!i::ii:rMilIf:li:Jlftli SUBSCRIBE Kolt THE MlRltOR .And the most interesting exhibition of merchan dising and Made-at-Homc products ever offered the people of Umatilla county at the MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS CARNIVAL to be staged by the industrial and business popu lation of Pendleton at HAPPY CANYON May 26-27 The Round-Up fun palace will be converted into a bower of Springtime and the display of home fftl I IrRJ 1 X la,ent WH Uc the largest and best arranged ex f OJ ILSa IIS J hibit ever attempted in this section of the country MUSIC, FREE COFFEE AM) BITES TO EAT AND A P U 1$ L I C VV E I) I) I N (J 2-t4 1 1 I 1 1 sfr4HHt-' f BO RDM AN IWIfWMWIMIillWIffilllM NBIIi!Mii!S!HilNII,l:!llll!ll -ll:!lllllllilllii!li!illlili:) Dray Delivery 12 and Livery at all hours M. J. DeDEWEESE ? 'Phone 1- BOARDMAN, - OREGON X 4 s f mHfKtw; t 4 will be some of the amusements offered to those attending. inijiiPMaiiwiw DON'T MISS IT! P E N I) L E T 0 N INVITES YOU! 10 A 43L jg5k A A. Bk 49k A. k, A THE BOARDMAN MIRROR Is the Largest Paper Published in a town the size of Boardman IN THE WORLD! The Mirror prints features, cartoons and pic tures seldom run by any but daily papers. The Mirror reflects all the happenings of Board man and the West Extension. Send it to your friends and relatives and help interest them in the Newest, Livest little com munity on earth. i I