Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1921)
fcOCAL HAPPENINGS The J. Allen family returned home from Portland Thursday. Leon Kutzners made a trip to Irrigon Saturday for fruit. Mrs. Chas. Mizner went to Her uiiston last Friday for medical treatment. Jay Wing of Portland, visited a few days last week ai the home of Nick Paler. The Palers and Messengers enjoy ed a picnic dinner at the Johnson home on Sunday. Chan. Pillabaugh has been appoint ed hay receiver and grader for the district of Hoardman. Herbert Everett purchased Die Ford from Leon Kulzner before his departure for Pilot Rock. Mrs. Mizer entertained Mesdame.i Packard, Dean and Jenkins and their families at dinner Tuesday. K. M. Melton and family of Pilot Mock, tire Visiting Willi their rela tives, the Macomber brothors. The Advent ist church, under con struction at Hoardman, is rapidl assuming definite form and proportions. Mrs. 10 K. Mulkey returned on Sunday from several week's visil with Iter mother at Voncallo and Elk head. J. 0. Ballenger, manager of the Ballenger Lumber company, and family, have gone to Springfield to reside for a time. Hurry Crawford and mother, Mrs Edith Crawford, returned last week from Portland, whre they visited re I a lives for a few days. Mrs M B, Signs and children re turned from Portland Saturday They motored up in their Pord, Mrs. Signs at the wheel. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kutzner en tertulned the Arthur L. Larsen fain I ly and Mrs. A. T. Hereim at a de licious chicken dinner Friday evening. Chus. Hannah of Ariel, Wash . and friend, Ed MeOoy, motored in on Monday, and are guests of C. BntVC ly. Mr. Hannah Is Mrs. Snively's brother Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Finnell motor ed to Stanfield on Sunday. Sam Hoardman accompanied them as far as Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey entertained at dinner Sunday their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shell, Mrs. Frank Cramer and Ray Brown and family. Paul Hatch has returned from the harvest fields. He plans to attend O. A. C. this fall. Pram Messenger Is also home, and he too, expects to attend O. A. C. The Crange will give a Labor Day dance in the school auditorium Mon day evening. Dance ticket and lunch $1.00. Everyone is invited don't forget to come. Make it it a Labor dance jollification, S. O. S, has been received from W. W. Sniead of the Morrow Count; Fair Hoard. He wants one or twt "big" watermelons to take to th State Fair, so Malheur will not cap ture the prize again this year. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Moore and family of Hillsboro, left Sunday for their home, after spending several days at the Garrett home on the East end. On Saturday the Garrett: and Moores drove to Irrigon for fruit. Mrs. Dean and two daughters Elva and Jesse, left Wednesday Via Portland stage for their home ii: Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Dean has been here three weeks visiting with het two sisters, MrB. Jenkins and Mrs Packard. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Foster Of Lewiston, Idaho, were week-end visitors at the Healy ranch. They will spend the remainder of jthe week in Portland, returning home by way of Seattle and Tacoma. Mrs. Foster is Mrs. Healy's sister. The chairmen of the various fair committees desire that all who arc in position to do so will make ar raiigements to have something te exhibit and get it to the sehoo1 house next Monday or Tuesday A M. Don't wait to be called on. John Calkins of lone, brought his family and all his relations over last Saturday In a Dodge speed wagon for a joy ride. After arriving her he treated them all to Hoardmai watermelons. He found them IC Bweet that he took some home with him. M. L. Morgan is again in Port land looking after business for Ma comber & Morgan garage. Al Ma comber left Mnnda for Portland University of Oregon CONTAINS I he College ot Literature. Science uiul the Art The School ol Architecture ltd Allied Arti. The School ol IWimiiesa A.lminintl itton The School ol Education. The I xtension Division. The Graduate School The School of .Journalism The School of Law. The School of Medicine. The School of Music. The School of Physical I ducation. The School ol Sociology. Fall Term Opens September 26 A hijiri ftUrulitrtl ol cultural tftfj profemiional chnlnrthip h Kvctme OM M I be WtttftndJdBl fim r j M the Slntr Unlvermt lor m catalogue. I -Mr 1 1 ofl it"' ii"in si h villa, or lor an infor mat iOD . writ THI lU CISl KAR. UNI VI KSin Of OKKiON. 1 uene. Ore. COME AGAIN and Again and Again WE ARK ALWAYS PLEASED TO SEE YOU. X Our line of shoes are in and on display. (Jet our price and see the shoes before you buy. We will have a full line of school supplies. Be sure and see thein also. School ill soon boffin and you will want them. OCR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES. J WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Boardman Trading Co. "Ttic Wrii l mi in i,.ii Supply Store" with their two-ton Master truck which will be replaced by a larger and stronger one. Messrs. Morgan and Macomber will drive the new truck up. Private Harold Hatch, who was discharged on July 6, 1921, has re turned from Camp Mead, Maryland. Mr. Hatch inlisted after the Armis tice had been singed, and served a little over a year, but owing to the cut in the army, was able to get his discharge. He is a son of W. N. Hatch and brother to Paul and Stanley. Curds Were received 'this week announcing the marriage In The Dalles on Saturday, August 20th, of Mrs. Frances Beebe to Mr. William A. Price. Mrs. Price was a formet domestic art teacher in our school and was quite popular with the younger set. Mr. Price is one of our promising young ranchers. The whole project extend their congratu lations and best wishes to the happ couple and welcome them to theii home here on the project. It will 'ie several weeks before they re-urn. GREATEST COMEBACK IN BASEBALL "Babe" Adams, leading pitcher for the fast going Pittsburg Pirates which arc now leading the National League race, is perhaps the great est come-back ever seen in baseball. Twelve years ago in 1909, he pitcher) the Pirates to victory in world scries play over Detroit, winning three games himself. Then came the day in later years when his arm weakened, seemingly, and he was sent hark to the minor league-. tiiKillv landing in a small Kansas circuit. Tint " Jlahc" wasn't through. He set to work and lie pitched such great ball that the lira tea sent (or him. IKIUOON NKWS ITEMS take their case up with Mr. Bennlon at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pounds and Mr. Burn ham of L'matilla, and N. Seaman of Irrigon, motored to Arlington Sun day evening to attend the telegraph meeting scheduled at that point. A large attendance of the members of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers gathered there from along the main line and branches and many ques tions of importance to the organiza tion were brought up and passed upon. Merrill E. Doble made a flying trip to La Grande and other Eastern Oregon towns In the Interest of the L. A. Doble Fruit ranch and to size up the melon market, returning Sunday evening. Mrs. Harry Lester spent a couple of days in Irrigon last week, return ing to Seattle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith of Port land, were in Irrigon Thursday and have made arrangements to "have their place Improved and some al falfa seeded on the place. Dale Walk ins took a truck load of Elberta peaches from the C. E. Glasgow ranch to Heppner Friday. The crop Is short this year, but ow ing to the scattering fruit on the trees, they are far larger than for many former years, and of exception ally good flavor. A number of young people gave a iiirprise party on Dale Watkins Sat urday evening, the occasion being Dale's birthday, and all had a lovely time singing, playing cards and danc ing until early hours of the morning. Refreshments in way of a light lunch and ice cream were served at mid . light. round-up PEA TUBE Al HEPPNER FAIR ..SSURED Mr. and Mrs. Longhorn, Sr., of near Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. RJ '.onghorn of Hermiston, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford of Pmatilla, vislt d al the Glasgow home Sunday. Lyle Seaman motored to Portland, living early Monday morning tak ing his friend Garland Jeude back mine and spending a couple of days vith him at Portland. Mrs H. T. Wnlpole and son, Rob rt, has returned from the coast and eporl having had a lovely time, lalph Walpole is still al Portland, mil is expected back with Lyle Sea n in the Hed Hug Thursday. Grapes are beginning to move llii: veek. The L. A. Doble Pruit farm hipped two tons of fancy packed 'ordens to the various markets on uesday and expects to ship every rther day for the next week or two. Juallty of the grapes this year h luusually good. W. L. Suddarth is ilso delivering more or less from lis patch direct to the consumers. Muscat grapes will be read soon. N. Seaman Is in receipt of two letters from Fred Hennion, coun y agent of Pmatilla county, on seed potato quest ions. In his tirut letter, 'ie calls our attention to the grade 9l seed potatoes to be had from es M Mountain and that some growers are now contracting this certified seed at $40.00 per ton, but most of hem are inclined to hold back for higher figures. Mr. Seaman took the matter up Immediately with Mr. Hennion and rinds that this set d con sists mostly of Netted Gems and Hurbanks Mr Hennion's answer in full reads as follows: "If you are after Early Ohio or Earliest of All you perhaps can do no better than lake advantage of the offer made the Moscow firm Weston Mountain will produce this year nothing hut certified Netted Gems and Hurbanks. Some growers, however, are plan ning on growing some certified stock another year." From this you will understand, the variety desirable for this district is hard to get but if anone can or wishes to tr out Ne't ed Gems and Hurbanks. they should Secretary Sniead, of the Morrow County Fair association, states that the contemplated Kound-IJp features for the coming fair on September 15th, 16th and 17th is now assured, and in connection therewith will be some fine racing. An 800-yard ob long track is now being made at Gentry field, and it may be possible that this will be lengthened out to one-half mile. The Uound-L'p will be in the hands of thoroughly competent managers and for this feature Mr. Smead states he is assured of 5 0 horses, and he looks for many more. Besides there will be bucking bulls and wild steers and these features will present many thrills. Good racers are being listed for i l he track and from fifteen to twenty fast animals are expected to partici pate in the races, to which, of course will be added the pony and saddle horse races of the Round-Up. The getting together of a fine lot of grain, fruit and vegetable .ex hibits is progressing and this part if the fair is going to be bigger and .-iter than ever, as will be the iock exhibits also. DOCTOR LOCATES AT UMATILLA Last Monday Dr. Ray W. Logan of La Grande, closed a deal involving a five-year lease on the business pro perty ot Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Edwards of this city. Dr. Logan will occupy the building as soon as he can in stall modern hospital appliances and supplies, including an X-Ray ma chine which Is badly needed in this end of the county. An up-to-date es tablishment will be opened at an early date, special attention being paid to surgical and obstetrical caseB. Miss Ruth Hayes, an ex perienced trained nurse, will be in attendanee at all times. Dr. Logan was born In The Dalles, and is the only son of Dr. Hugh Lo gan, who practiced medicine at that point for forty-two years. Many old timers inthis section will recall Dr. Logan, Senior. Dr. Ray Logan re ceived his early education at the Bishop Scott Military Academy in Portland, and after being graduated from that school in 1895 he attend ed Stanford University in California. After leaving Stanford Dr. Logan entered the Medical Department of the University of Oregon from which he graduated in 1900. He was then appointed house surgeon at the St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland, and served in that capacity for eighteen months. Since leaving St. Vincent's Dr. Logan has practiced in Sherman county and at La Grandfl. Umatilla Spokesman. Assist the editor in getting the news of this section. It will be ap preciated by us as well as all our readers. Marinello Beauty Parlors Mae Wetzel Hairil I Stangier Building, Pendleton, Ore. Suite 24-25-26. . . .Phone Connection Shampooing Scalp Treatments Marcelling Facials Hairdressing Electrolysis Hair Tinting Manicuring ' Marinello Preparations Hair Goods T Drop in at the I PASTIME 4s Candies Tool Hoom 4 Tobacco Barber Shop 4 4 iri? PDWAM 4 s i . rt s . J-S i m m i C. SNIVELY I Boardman, Oregon jj NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, ORE., JULY 26, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that Lecil M. Smith, of Echo, Oregon, who, on Nov. 13, 1919, made Homestead entry No. 01 8377, and on July 26, 1921, made homestead entry No. 022489, for all of Section 24, Town ship 3, N., Range 26, E., Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of inten tion to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. G. Blud n. United States Commissioner, at Boardman, Ore., on the 3rd day of September, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: L. P. Keith, of Hermiston, Oregon Solomon C. Cummins, of Westland Oregon. H. PRANK WOODCOCK, 40-5t Register. SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERE The school suppliee for the Board man schools with the exception of some portable desks have arrived. The Andrews Furniture company of Portland, were the successful bid ders, and some money has been sav ed ordering in quantity. One county in Oregon, Pmatilla county, produces one per cent of the wheat of the United States. Pendleton Shoe Shop 118 West Court St NEW METHOD SHOE REPAIRING We Rebuild. Not Cobble Tlie lUst Work for the l east Money P, in Het, in Oregon WE PAY PARCEL POST ONE WAY The Highway Inn 0. H. WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon In Connection BOARDMAN AUTO LIVERY "We go anywhere Bight or day' WE SELL LAND or show you a homestead. We saw it first. Let us show you. HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE CCOM THE ALL WOOL LINE A Fair Proposition ? "i i:ii,!!iiiiiii,i,i:!ii:1ii;i!i;ii!iiL:ii!!iii Look around everywhere and see the kind of clothes you can buy for $25, or $30, or $35, or $40, or any old price, then Come Here and We'll Give You Something Better We can well afford to make this proposition, for nothing in America can equal the transcend ing values of INTERNATIONAL Made-to-Measu re CLOTHES J. C. Ballenger, Agent Boardman, Oregon.