sh'tine; of five and no more different
varieties will be required in all local,
county and state club contests.
One head of cabbage, cauliflower,
lettuce, spinach, kaile, etc.; one
melon, pumpkin, squash, cucumber,
etc ; one bunch of radishes, green
onions, etc. (five plants to each
bunch); five specimens each of po
tatoes, beets, carrots, dried onions,
garlick, etc., shall constitute a var
iety exhibit.
Basis of Awards. The awards in
all . . Ion club contests win oe
(qIIowb:
(a) Exhibit 50'
(li) Final project report:
Best yield 20
Jlest profit on in
vestment 20
Co ipleteneis and ac
curacy of report ....10
GO
Possible score 100
For the club contestants scoring
the greatest number of points:
1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th rewards.
Familiarizing yourself with the
rules, exhibit requirements and basis
of awards.
Lot -I. Poultry liaising
Division 1. The score and man
agement of at least live laying hens
for a period of six months.
Division 2. The incubation of at
least one setting of hen eggs, and
care and management of chicks for
a period of four months.
MMHIIIfUiffiKM
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MWlHfWM!
S. E. NOTSON
A T T O II X E Y - A T - LAW
Office In Court House
HEPPXEK - - - OUEGOX
JOHN R. KMGHT
STANITEEP, OIIEOON
Music Purnlshed for
Dances, Receptions and Parties.
FRANCIS McMENAMIN
Lawyer
HEPPXEK, OREGOX
Robert Building. 'Phone ur.i
JAMES D. ZURCHER
Attorney -;it-l.aw
STANITELD - - OREGON
Will De at the Highway Inn Wed
nesday of each week.
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Osteopathic
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
'Phone lies. 711 Office 551
Office over Bank Bldg., Hermiston.
Calls answered at all hours.
WOODSON & SWEEK
A TTO RN EYS-A T- LAW
Masonic liuildliin
Heppner, Oregon.
DR. F. V. PRIME
D E NTIS T R V
HERMISTON, ORE.
Hank Building
'Phones: Office 93. Residence 751.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. tn.
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
Optometrist and Optician
Glasses Ground to i'it Your Eyes.
Fifteen Years Experience at
Your Service.
American National Bank BuUding
PENDLETON, OREGON
FRANCIS P. ADAMS
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
HERMISTON, ORE.
Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92.
Residence 595.
Office Hours 9-12. 3-6.
Calls Answered Day or Night.
MMHIHtll9MCtM
ASSIST I S IN SECURING f
t MORE SUBSCRIBERS FOR T
T THE BOARDMAN MIRROR. I
t THE KIND ACT Will, BE T
APPRECIATED. J
The Only Restaurant in
Pendleton Employing a
full crew of white help.
THE FRENCH
RESTAURANT
HOHBACH BROS., PROPS.
Elegant Furnished Rooms
In Connection.
Fresh Meat Delivered
Every Wednesday
I I will be in Boardman and on the
Project every Wednesday with fresh
meat. Watch for the Dodge delivery
wagon, and when you h''ar the horn
tiag us. I have much territory to
cover and can't tarry long, so watch
for the Dodge on Wednesday.
J . L . CALKINS
fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
DO IT NOW
Have that watch fixed that has
been out of order or not keep
ing time. What good is a
watch that does not keep time.
T Sat i fact ion or Your Money X
Back.
I W M . H .
J Jeweler to the
Went End.
OGDEN 1
Hennlslim,
Oregon
Division 3. The incubation of at
least one setting of turkey eggs and
care and management of the young
turkeys for a period of four months.
Division 4. The incubation of at
least one setting of duck eggs and
care and mar...-. ,ont of the voting
ducks for a period of four months.
Exhibit. -Exhibits shall constat sa
follows:
Div. I, Four- nana selected from
club members contesting flock.
Div. 2. One . !: toI, four pullet-.,
selected from club members own
raising.
Div, 3. One male and one female
selected from club members own
raising.
Div. 4. One male and two females
selected from club members own
raising.
Basis of Awards.- The awards in
all poultry club contests will be as
follows:
(a) Exhibit 50
(b) Final project report:
Best yield 20
Best profit on in
vestment 20
Completeness and ac
curacy of report 10
50
Possible score 100
For the club L1 niber scoring the
greatest number of points in each
division :
1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th awards,
Lot .. Pork Produ. lion
Div. 1. The care and taanaf? ima&t
of a brood sow and litter fioai the
lime the sow bred until the pigs
are weaned.
Div. 2. The care and management
of one or more pigs intended for
market hogs, from the time weaned,
for a period of four months.
Div. 3, The care and management
of one or more pure-bred pigs,
either sex, intended for breeding
purposes, from the time weaned, for
a period of four months.
Each of the aboev divisions in
cludes the growing of the necessary
feed, so far as possible, and provid
ing the necessary pasture.
Exhibit. Div. 1. The sow and
litter that the club member has fed
and cared for must, whenever pos
sible, be exhibited at local and coun
try club contests, and the winner of
1 he county contest must exhibit his
or her sow and pigs at the state club
contest.
Do you know just what constitutes
an exhibit? The prize li ! tells ; ill
Div. 2 and 3. One or more hog
that the club member has fed and
cared for must, whenever possible,
be exhibited at local and country
club contests, and the winner of the
ounty contest must exhibit his or
her hog at the stale club contest.
Il;isis of awards.--Div. 1.
(a) Best sow and litter, consider
ing purpose which they are In
tended to serve 50
( b ) Greatest average gain in
weight 10
() Numb sSr of pigs raised from
total number farrowed 10
( d 1 Lowest cost of production in
cluding keep of sow from pre
vious breeding period until
pigs are weaned 15
(e) Completeness and accuracy
of record book 15
MtMMMMMMMMMMM
Possible score 100
Div's. 2 and 3:
(a) Best hog considering pur
pose which it is to serve 50
(b) Greatest average gain in
weight 15
Ic) Lowest cost of gain in
weight 20
(d) Completeness and accuracy
of record book IB
Possible score 100
For the club member scoring the
greatest number of points in each
division :
1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th awards.
lAi . Sheep Raising
Div. 1. The care and managemenl
of one or more ewes and their lambs
tor a period extending from the
breeding season to August 31.
Div 2. The care and management
of one or more lambs intended for
market purposes from the time lamb
ed until ready for market.
Div. 3. The care and management
of one or more lambs, either sex, in
tended for breeding purposes, from
(he time lambed until August 31.
Exhibit. Div. 1. Shall consist of
one or more lambs or one or more
ewes that the club member has cared
for in club work, and a sample of the
ewes fleece.
Div. 2. Shall consist of one or
more market lambs that the club
member has cared for in club work.
Div. 3. Shall consist of one or
more lambs intended for breeding
purposes that the club member has
cared for in club work.
Basis of Awards. Div. 1 :
(al Best ewe or lamb 50
(b) Best sample fleece 5
(c) Greatest average gain in wt.
on lambs 1
id) Highest lambing percentage.. 5
(e) Greatest profit per ewe, in
cluding fleece 15
(f) Com pleteness and accuracy
of record book 15
Possible score 100
gtud) the price Itet) see thai foai
exhibit cornel) i th it, and take
nothing to this fair not in the list.
Div's. 2 and 3:
(a) best lamb 50
(b) Greatest avi-rage pain in wt...l5
(c) Lowest cost of gain in wt 20
(dl Completeness and accuracy
of record hook 15
Possible score 100
For the club member scoring the
greatest number of points in each
division:
1st, 2nd. 3rd, and 4th awards.
l,ot 7. Calf Raising
Div. 1. The care and management
of one or more calves of any breed
for a period of at least four monttiH.
Dlw 2.- The care and management
I of one or more calves of any beef
I bred for a period of at least four
months.
Exhibit. Div's. 1 and 2 shall con
sist of calf that club member has
cared for in club work.
i (a) Best calf according to breed 50
(b Greatest average gain in wt...l5
(cl Greatest profit on investment. .15
I (d) Completeness and accuracy
of report 15
Possible score 100
Basis of Awards. Div. 2:
(a) Best calf according to breed.. 50
(h) Greatest average gain in wt...20
(c) Greatest profit on investment. .15
Id) Completeness and accuracy
of report 15
Possible score 100
For the club member scoring the
greatest number of points in each
division:
1st, 2nd. 3rd, and 4th awards.
Lot B, Canning
Home canning, drying and pre
serving. The canning, drying and
preserving of fruits and vegetables.
Exhibit. -Two jars of fruit, two
varieties: two jars of vegetables, -two
varieties; one. pound of dried fruit,
two varieties; one pound of dried
vegetables, two varieties.
Basis of Awards.
ta) Exhibit:
Canned fruit 15
Canned vegetables 1
Dried vegetables 10
Dried fruit 10 50
(b) Report:
Amt. of work done 35
Completeness and accuracy
oi' report 15 50
Possible score 100
For the club memb er scoring
the greatest number of points:
1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th awards.
Lot 10. Canning Team Contest
Canning teams may be organized
consisting of three members, said
jnembers to be enrolled in the re
gu lar canning project work. The
winning learn from each county may
compote al the state fair for the
slate championship.
For the club team scoring the
greatest number of points in a can
ning contest and demonstration at
the county fair:
1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 1th awards.
Lot II Sewing
Div. 1. The completion of ten les
sons in first year sewing.
Div. 2. The completion of ten les
s ons in second year sewing. (This
division is for those who have com
pleted the ten lessons of Division 1
and have made their report, or who
are taking domestic art under an
Instructor in grades below high
school. )
Div. 3. The completion of ten les
sions in third year sewing. (This
division is for those who have com
peted the ten lessons of Division 1
nd 2 and have niade their report, or
who are taking domestic art under
an instructor in high school.)
Exhibit. Divisionsl, 2 and 3.
The exhibit shall consist o fall of
the articles and garments made in
your division of the sewing project
work :
Basis of Awards.- Div's. 1. 2 and 3:
(a) Exhibit 50
Judging will be 011 the basis
of five points for each of ten
kssons of your division.
(b) Completeness and accuracy
of report - 50
Possible score 100
For tfee club member scoring the
greatest number of points in each
division:
1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th awards.
A low minutes devoted (o studying
the prize list may save you from los
ing a prize.
For Children Outside Club Work
Specimen Brolderfasl embroidery.
Embroidered sofa pillow.
Drawn work pillow.
Hardanger pillow.
Rest hand made garment.
Best knitted sweater.
Best tatting.
Best crocheting.
Best specimen knitting.
Bast bedroom scarf or bedroom ac
cessory. Rules and regulations of the Mor
row County Fair are to apply.
Remember the dale, Tuesday Sept.
13th. Exhibits should be brought
in very early and ifpossible many
should come in on Monday, the 12th.
RIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION OP
PUPILS
Bids will be received for transpor
tation of pupils from Willows, Ore.,
to Boardman, Ore., at the office of
the Clerk of District No. 39, up 10
and including August 20. 1921.
MARY LUND ELL,
23-6t Clerk of District No. 39.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
II. S. LAND OFFICE AT THE
DALLES, ORE., JULY 2G, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Lecil
M. Smith, of Echo, Oregon, who, on
Nov. 13, 1919, made Homestead
entry No. 018377, and on July 26,
1921, made homestead entry No.
022489, lor all of Section 24, Town
ship. 3, N.. Range 20, E., WUiametts
Meridian, has filed notice of Inten
tion 10 make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before C. O. Blayden, t'nlled Slat'-s
Commissioner, at Boardman, On-., on
the 3rd day of September, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. P. Keith, of Hermiston, Oregon
Solomon C. Cummins, of Westland
Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
40-5t Register.
HAY GROWERS UNDER
TAKE RATE FIGHT
The National Farm Bureau has ar
ranged 'or a hearing on hay and
grain tariffs to be held in Washing
inn this week on these two com
modities iiisl of the Rocky Moun
tains. The Oregon Hay Growers,
uniting With Washington Hay Grow
ers, and interested dairymen in the
Willamette Valley, are arranging to
present the Northwestern situation
at this hearing. Accordingly the first
of 1 lie week semi-formal briefs were
prepared by the Oregon State Farm
Bureau and the two Hay Growers
organizations showing the urgent
need of freight revision, in connec
tion with the hay industry. This will
be submitted to the Interstate Com
merce Commission by Mr. Gray Sil
ver, special representative of (he
National Farm Bureau at this in
teresting hearing.
The real cause of the Oregon Hay
Growers will be settled in Portland.
The following table graphically il
lustrates thegeneral butter, hay and
freight situation, and while these
fiures are not absolutely complete
and correct they are sufficient to set
forth the essential parts of (he idea:
5 c
u 5
a I
O
JR. N. Stnnfleld, President
Balph A. Holte, Cashier
F rank Sloan, 1st Vice-President
M. R. Ling, -nd Vice-President
BaniK of Stanfield
Capital Stock and Surplus
.$;i7,30(M)0
( m:u 1 tit -.EDM
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates
of Deposit.
I
o x)
o c
3
tr ( lt 10
B C fi C
c K c 5
v 1
s t
3
n
t- ps o
I I) O
I I- PS
58
Hay prices are given for average
price for season crop of I he year in
dicated. A little study of these
figures will show that, while up to
and preceding the taking over of the
railroad by the government butter
fai maintained a price around 211 to
30 cents. During the strenuous ac
tivities of the war this increased un
til the price of 77 cents per pound
was finally reached. During this
time we had the severe winter known
as iho worst in the Northwest In ten
years and while we had an advance
in freight rales of 25 per cent the
severe winter and the price of bul
terfal carried hay to $27 with an
average price of $21. in the hay dis
tricts. During the present season
the price of bullerfal In spile of I he
fact that the United States is now
an Importing country for dairy pro
ducts, slumped to as low as 16 cents
per pound. In the face of this lasl
August we had a 16 per cent In
crease in freight rales, with the re
sult that cows are being sluffed off
to the butcher as rapidly as possible,
many herds turned out 10 pasture
and not milked, and hay selling the
lowest on record any time in ten
years. To meet those conditions we
have had only a 4 per cent reduction
of freight rates.
The Oregon Co-operative Ha)
Growers will do everything possible
lo assist their members in making
displays at the Northwestern Hay
and Grain Show at Pendleton. Al
Ibis show the first prize for a Pale
of hay is equal to the present value
of four tons, the second prlM to
three tons, and the third to two
tons, besides numerous other valu
able prizes. If any hay grower has
first class hay that he wanls lo :
hiblt for these prizes the association
will assist him and furnish him with
details upon application.
SAVE PREMIUM LIST
BULLETIN OF BOARDMAN
t oMMU.MTV CHURCH BKRVICF.
Every Sunday
Sunday School 10:30 a. in.
Church Service 11:10 a. 18.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. ni
Prayer .Meeting, every Thurs
day at 8 ). m
All are welcome
J. W. HOOD, Pastor.
Let us print your butter wrapper
Elsewhere we print the premium
I list of the North Morrow County
Fair to be held al Hoard man Sapt.
1:1th. This is the only list that will
be printed, so preserve this copy of
the Mirror.
BOARDMAN:
The 1 1 ul of 38,000 fertile acres
under U. S. Reclamation Service. The Gate
way to the Great John Day with its 1 10,
noo acres to be made abundantly produc
tive by your governments unequalled
engineering skill.
BOARDMAN: A progressive town of pro
gressive people in a wonderfully progressive
community, where everybodys slogan is
"DO IT," is situated 170 miles east of I'ort
land, Ore., on the Columbia River, the Col
umbia Highway and the main line of the
Union Pacific Transcontinental Railway.
Have you surveyed our community? If you
dream of sunshine, flowers, fertile fields and
a comfortable home, "DO IT."
BOARDMAN
Townsite Co
E. P. DODD, Pres.
I
City Lots for Sale at
Proper Prices
FINK HAND LAUNDRY Hrlm; me
your washing and let me try it.
All work guaranteed. Mrs. Alice
Dinginan. 17-tf
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.
i
t