Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1921)
V WHO SAID PRICES HAD NOT COM E DOWN ? One Year Ago You Paid $28.06 for One Sack of f Sugar. Today we Will Sell You for .1528.00: I Hack Sugar in lbs. Henna 0 lbs. Macaroni 1 lb. Ten Vi lihl. Floor l'i lbs. Huron 6 lbs. Coffee 6 lbs. Pcunos 1 Ral. Syrup ." cans fnm 3 tuns Pcoches 3 cniiH Apricots ly cans Tomatoes 12 cans Corn Sab, Pepper, Hod a, ami wove ml oilier article. -X- WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Boardman Trading Co. "The Weal Extension Supply Store" mm aggie ' nnimijiiiiiiHiraKiiiif THE HOSTESS We Guarantee Without Time Limit Here is a new pattern ol the famous Wallace silver plated ware, Uuaranlood against time, yet sold at prices that are mod est, our window gives a representative showing of this beautiful silver. Notice the soft plati ii ii ti i finish effect the dignity at lis design the new howls of its serving spoons and ladles. w will gladly ''ii you all ab0Ul il and give you the complete price list, Teaspoons, the set, .ti;i.'," Sawtellc s, Sn c. ptfKDLETON JEWELERS ' 0 R ": (; 0 N The targes! Diamond Dealers iii Eastern Oregon my DIAMOND and Tubes Mighty Easy Riding G A S O I L S - A C C E S S O R I E S Expert Guaranteed Repair Work at Reasonable Prices, Service Car Any Time Any Where 11 Your FORI) Is Sick, We an Cure II. o Cure, No Pay, Boardman Garage r .1 r I DDIwrccc ix;r:rjc I i DIAMOND IN NOSE j I Princess Fatinia, Sultana of Ka bul, may not be a beauty accord ing to American standards, but she has a style all her own. It is the mounted diamond which she wears in her nose. She arrived in San KTncifCO this week bound for London, with her three sons she is &oiii to put in school there. ymmRB OF AMERICA By T. T.MAXEY , Western Newspaper Union. GUWIHEIt COLLECTION MANY great anil good men. pos sensed ol a hobby for collecting CUrluUS ami olhoi things, have lel'i heritages of untold monetary value and far-renching educational value. The recent death of Air. ( 'liarles 'F. Ounther, a Chicago philanthropist vim possessed u consuming passion for collecting, released to iierniiiiieni quarters in that city the greatest known collection of historical docu ments and autographic letters in Am erica, ami enables the looker-on, to visualize the westward shifting of the frontier from the colonies on n,.- At lantic to the slope of i he Pacific, A stroll through these wonders re veals such relics as Hie compass used by Genertil George Washington In his soldier iluys; the first edition (11507) of the flrsl honk in which Am erles was mentioned: the first news- ml paper. The Gasette, Oxford, Bin (1600) ; Hie table upon which Gen. eral Grant wrote the terms of Lee's surrender at Appomattox court house (1805); the silk hai and umbrella of Abraham Lincoln and the carriage in which he rode about In the city of Washington; the document transfer rime the Territory of Louisiana from Spain in Prance (1803), and another Covering conveyance from Franca iii the United S s; the instruments used In platting Chicago (1820). Mr. Gunther is said to have hunted with intense eagerness for forty veins spending one million dollars. SHE TAUGHT GREAT WARRIORS Vsttjgsr- . s' si- Mrs. Ccha Goodrich von Coelln of taotshurg. 111. who has jus; celebrated her Hoth birthday, has the distinction of having tgAlghl two great V. S. warriors in Her younger school-teaching days in Ohio. Among her pupils i Gee ' A.lna Chaffee, I.', S. A., and Ad I mital George Dewty, L'. S. N OREGON NEWS NOTES The Portland Railway, Light p0w or cetnpany of Portland has made ap plication with the, state engineer for the appropriation of 100,004 acre feet of WHter from the main fork of the Olackamas river, for the development I of 58.600 horsepower In Oaekamas county. The cost of the proposed de- : velopm.-at is I .-timated at 2.000.n00. A fair, established originally ns .an Industrial boys' and girls' club exhibit at Shedd. will grow this year Into a community fair, which will feature exhibit! of farm products and house- ! I hold work as well Kxhlblta by ' . boys; and girls' clubs at Shedd w IU ' continue to be an important part of the fair. The fair will be held Sep tember 23. There were three fatalities in Ore gon due to industrial accidents during the week ending July 7, according lo a n port prepared by the state indus trial accident commission. The vie ' tints were E. D. Ose, logger, Dallas; William Hauser, laborer, Klamath Falls, and Eugene Peterson, laborer, Manistlque, Mich. A total of 277 acci i lents were reported. Members of the Oregon state live stock sanitary board at a meeting at Salem re-elected Dr. W. H. Lytic state veterinarian. This will be the sixth consfcutive teim thst Dr. Lytic has hold this office. Waller K. Taylor of Corvallls was re-elected president of the board, while K. G. Warner of Pen dleton was selected as vIce-pieBldent, Other members of the board are J. H. Cole, Molalla; .lay p. Dobbin, Joseph: William Poll man, Baker; B. T. Sims, Corvallis, and Harry West, Scappoosc. Because owners of scab-Infested sheep using private range are unwill ing to submit their stock to dipping, Dr. R. A Parsons of the bureau' of animal industry In central Oregon de i la -- d thai it may be impossible to eradicate the disease this year, as had been hoped early In the spring. Forty thousand sheep r main umlipprd in nprthern Lake county, and Dr. Parsons has received no infimation that the pmen Intend to take either cura tive or preventive measures. Forty ejro thousand sheep have already been dlppi 1 in Deschutes COUnty this year, and 12.0D0 more arc listed for dipping, Sale of 2ii),O0U pounds of wool or ihe Arlington clip of Smyths Brothers of Pendleton at a price averaging 14 c. nts, utis announced in what probably was the largest single wool sale made In Oregon this year. The first carload of fresh cherries evi v shippi d from Salem to the Atlan tic coast leii there last week. The ehi n les were prepared for shipment by the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association, and were of high quality. 4 Drop in at (she PASTIME fs C;iii(lics Sh Pool Kooin Tobacco Bni'b.'i' Shop r ICECREAM t v C. SNiVELY Z J Boardman, Oregon T ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $73,000.00 OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Pres. E. J. C lough, Vice Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. T. Story, Assistant Cashier x ARLINGTON - - - OREGON Now is the time to Subscribe for tha Boardman Mirror TEACHING UNCLE SAM ECONOMY Charles (3 Dcxej 1 MM are the eyes cabinet mem bers and department heads have to look into in axpl lining government expenses which "any average business man would question in his own business " ll i v new put: ire of Charles Dawes, director of the budger President Harding 1 19 promised will slit down our expenses. 1 SOLD KISS FGX $300 Would you give $300 for a kiss from the lips of Mary Pickford for sweet charity's sake' Well Mary is not selling kisses, but Sigrid Holmquist, a movie actress "The Mary Pickford" of Sweden, who is visiting this country, sold a kiss for WOO the moncv going to Free Milk for Italy fund. Frank Hen derson of Long Island was the lucky bidder. Assist the editor in getting the news of this section. It will be ap preciated by us as well as all our readers. The High way Inn t -, 'Siasmf 'mm. '.v O. H. WARNER, Proprietor Board man, Oregon In Connection BOARDMAN AUTO LIVERY "We go any where night or day" W E SELL LAND or show you a homestead, We saw it first. Let US show ( u. , 3Oa3t8i90ti)g-K9 9COeactgto WE HAVE 0 o i i 9 i IT Let us print your butter wrappers. INTERNATIONAL iAILOR MADE CLOTHES FROM $21.00 TO S 7 0 . 0 0 THE ALL WOOL LINE. THE CHEAPEST THE BEST ALSO FULL LINE OF MOHAIR & PALM BEACH J. M. Ballenger, Agent Boardman, Oregon. We are glad to sorw v.. a. W0 also guarantee satisfaction.