Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1921)
Local Happen M. J. Deweeae was In Hermiston Tu..: .. . (in business. Ira Pari low brought a truck back from n 'npBOT the oilier day. Hal Stewart and Lyle Blayden drove to Heppner Saturday. Messrs. King and Mulkey were at Irrigon Tuesday for apricots. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands enter tained the Klegas' for dinner on Sunday. lugs 1 k V 3 c 1 -.-.U-.-i .-I1. -!'?" understand that the consideration was $2 50. A party of boys Bpent Wednesday on Blalock Island lishing, hunting, and swimming. Mis? Marion Milton of Pilot Rock, Is visiting at the Everett and Mft cotaber homes. I'rain Messenger and Paul Hatch are working in the harvest fields near Lo.ingion. J. R. Johnson and family spent the week-end at Wasco, visiting re latives and fi i nds. Mrs. C. P. Harter has been having a full house at the "Do Drop Inn" the past week. Her daughter, Mrs. Morgan and son Billy, of California, came last Sunday, and Mr. Morgan came up from Portland Friday and spent the week-end with his family. On Saturday they drove to Echo, re turning Sunday In Mrs. Harter's Paige. Mrs. N. A. Blacken y and wee daughter, Aurllda Claire, came with t hem. A The Root and DeWeese families spent the Fourth at the Ellis Gar ret ranch. The Iioardman garage purchased a new two-ton Master truck to use on t lie school route. Mrs. Glasgow, Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Ferguson of Irrigon, were Boardman visitors Wednesday in the interests of the North Morrow coun ty fair. illllllllM iHK PROFESSIONAL CARDS warn. . K..HWI S. E. NOTSON A T T O H N K V -AT- L A W Office in Court House HEI'l'NER - - - OREGON JOHN R. KNIGHT STA N Kl E LD, OREGON Music Furnished for Dances, Reception and Parties. FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer HEPPNER, OREGON Roberta Building. 'Phone 043 JAMES D. ZURCHER Attoraey-at-Law STANFIKLD - - OREGON Will oe at the Highway Inn Wed nesday of each week. DR. DALE ROTHWELL Optometrist and Optician Classes Ground to Fit Your- Eyes. Fifteen Years Experience at Your Service. American National Bank Building PENDLETON, OREGON FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HERMISTON, ORE. Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-1 2. u-B. Calls Answered Day or Night. PENDLETON - OREGON The f Continental Insurance Co. of New York ARTHUR L. LARSEN J Resident Agent Boardman - Oregon X MMIMUHIIMHttMMMi I Now Have the Agency for . the "Golden Throated" Claxtonola Phonograph Come iu and Hear What a Sweet Tone it Has J W M . H . O G D E X i X Jeweler to the Hermiston, J T Ulmta I , 1 ( li X a r - rs mn Tom and Ruel Knowlton of Get chell, Wash., arrived' Sunday and are visiting the Mel'fords. J. H. Lamley, port captain of Kuappion, Wash., is here for a few weeks' visit at his ranch. Alton Klitz and Vaughan Keyes left here Tuesday for Pendleton to work in the harvest fields. M. J. DeWeese was home to spend the Fourth with his family. He is working in the harvest fields. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dingman motored to Condon on Monday, and spent the day with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger and Max ine, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Flnnell, motored to Wasco on Sunday and visited the Murchies. The Ladii ".' Aid met with Mrs. Edith Crawford Wednesday, and a good attendance was out, consider ing tile date so soon alter the 4th. Frank Keenan. professional chim ney sweep, of Portland, stopped Off :(l Boardman this week, and cleaned he flues and furnace for the school. W. B. Raines, who was selected is janitor a' the school house for 'he coming year, transferred his con trad to Arthur Devi of Ostrander, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Inius and daughter of lone, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Deweese Sunday Miss Inius stayed Sunday night and took the train for Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and family, who have a place on the East end of tlw Project, but who are at pre sent making their home on Willow Creek, drove over Monday to the picnic, and visited relatives and friends. Geo. Mitchell sold his two lots in town the other day to Henry Kle gas. He Is tearing down the build ings and moving the lumber to his ranch down by the spillway. We CITY ELECTION JVLY 1 -i . " Don't forget the city Election on July 10th. A mayor, six council men, a trasurer. and a clerk are to be elected. Think well before voting, and be sure to elect good men. One desirable ordinance which should be drafted is one requiring that live stock should not be al lowed to run loose on the streets. There has been some difficulty about this in (own, and it seems an im possibility for one to start a lawn or garden unless it is well fenced. A water system is being discussed, and it seems to be a necessity, al though the water service has been excellent of late. There are many needed Improve ment to be made, and if we get a city council composed of energetic and interested men there will be a great deal accomplished. WONDERS OF AMERICA By T.T.MAXEY , Western Newtpaper Union. THE U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY UNCLE SAM'S great training SYhoo! for the development of the genii rtlio are to guide the destinies of the American navy was founded in the year 1845. It is located ut Annapolis, tht Quaint little capital city of the stale of Maryland. Which, to Ill's duy, re tains a distinctly English Savor on a tract of land where formerly stood Port Severn. Its position on the ltlver Severn, which connects it With the Chesapeake bay, Is both a titling and an advfnTtageous one. When the Civil war broke out a Change of location WIS considered ad visable and the academy was moved to Newport, K. I. In 1808 It was moved back to Annapolis. Since 1888 most of the buildings have either been enlarged or recon structed and many new ones have been built. Today Ibis academy In considered the best-equipped and band somest naval Institution of learning In l lie entire world. The present course, much of which Is usually spent at sea. requires four years to complete. After graduation n midshipman Is commissioned an en sign in the navy and assigned to reg ular service. WRITES RIGHT TO BORROW HiQhest Authority for the Practico In the Works of the World's Greatest. One reads for thought and for quo tation not less; if be find his thought more finely conceived and aptly ex pressed by another, let him quote with out hesitation or apology, lie lias the highest authority tor the practice How rich Is Plutarch's pate, M"ti tatgne's, Bacon's! And what they DOT row Is of a piece with their own text, giving It added Strength and grace. 1 know the fashion of our time affects disdain of borrowing. But who is rich enough to refuse, or plead honorably tor bis exel usi i-ness ? Somehow the printer happens to forget his quota tlon marks, anil tin credit of orlgl Bitty goes to the writer none the le". The plea Is that quoting often Im plies sterility and bad taste. Then Shakespeare and his contemporaries were wanting in wit and tint- rhetoric. Hear how Montaigne Justifies his pract ice : "Lei nobody Insist upon the Blatter 1 write but my method In writing. Let them observe In what 1 borrow, if I have known how to choose what Is proper to raise or relieve Invention, which is always my own; for 1 make others sai for uie what, either for want of language or want of sense, l emmet myself well express. I do not Umber my borrowings. I weigh them. And had 1 designed to raise their es timate by their number. I had made twice us many." Brooson Alcott MttMtMMHMMIMMMMMsMMMMMtMslMMM Very Utetul Tree. What Is claimed lo be the most mar velous of trees grows in Brazil. It is the eeruahubn palm, and can he em ployed for many useful purposes. Its roots produce the same medicinal effect as saraaparilla. its stems afford strong, light fibres, which acquire a beautiful luster, and serve also for Joists, rafters and other building mate rials, as well, as for slakes for fences. From parts of the tree wines and vine gar are made. It yields also a saccha rine substance, as well as a starch Mesmbling sago. Its fruit is used in (feeding cattle. The pulp has an agree able taste, anil the nut, which Is oleagi nous and emulsive, is sometimes used as a substitute for coffee, (if the rood of the stem musical Instruments, water tubes and pumps arc made. The pith Is an excellent substitute for cork. From the stein a while liquid Similar to the milk of the coconut is obtained and a flour resembling mai.ena. WE PRINT ANYTHING FOR ANYBODY We Print Everything for Everybody ALWAYS AND ALL WAYS 3 .Pratt Shop x I When a Farmer WRITES A LETTER No Cause for Alarm. Young Patrick (kidding red-haired girl) Say. Sue. don't come too close to me; 1 might catch tire. Bue Don't worry, Patty; green tilings don't burn easily. Houston Post Let us print your butter wrappers FINE HAND LAUNDRY Bring me your washing and let me try it. All work guaranteed. Mrs. Alice Dingman. 17-tf ASSIST IS IN SECURING T j ' MOKE SUBSCRIBERS FOR J j Tilt: BOARDMAN MIRROR, J ; ; THE KINO ACT WILL HE AI'I'KKCIATKI). WThat do you expect? That it will be written on a blank sheet of soiled paper that has been rusting on a dusty shelf for months? Not a bit of it. The farmer's stationery is as important as his automobile. Re is a business man, and he does business in a business like manner. He may raise hay, but you never find it sticking out of his boots. W7e print letter heads, envelopes, bill heads, business cards, etc. for farmers. No chance for a correspondent to make a mistake in the name, or in the address, when it is plainly printed on the letter head or envelope. No chance for pur chase? to go astray in the mails. The next time you want anything in the print ing line, either come in and tell us what you want, or mail us your order and we will do the rest. MARK A. CLEVELAND STAN FIELD .... ORECON THE HARVEST JUG BO R1)MAN Dray Line 1i! X D r a y Deliver y and Livery at all hours J SM. J. DeDEWEESE 'Phone 1-3 J tt HiiiiiHiMmm jewger" THE BOARDMAN MIRROR Is the Largest Paper Published in a town the size of Boardman IN THE 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, I ivest little com munity on earth. 9 When daddy', workin' in the field. I alway, play that Am one o hi, big harvei-tere, En lift the jug ap high. I drink, ' drink, ', drink until, '. ffull teetn eigh. ? . w 55y ww w w 5fv ?