........... 1 , .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS I JAN SCIENCE ?UV YOUR HflUSE ON WHEELS ?
' 1 I ..' : ,1
FRANCIS McMEaAMIN
Lawyer
HBPPJffiR, OSIKOOX
Roberta Building. 'i hone (iiii
james d. Lurcher
"niiiey-uf-.'.aw
stami:. . . OREGON
Will oe at the Highway Inn Wed
nesday of each we k.
DR. W W, ILLSLEY
."opnthlc
1".!SI,1N AND BURGEON
'Phono Res. 711 Office 551
Office over Bank Rldg., Hermlston.
. Calls answered at all hours.
WOODSON & sweekT
r-' ATTOttXKYS-AT-1 ,.V,V
Masonic Hull :i
Heppner, Oregon.
DR. F. V. PRIME
; 1) B X X 1 S T It Y
HliltMISTo.N, ORB,
liaiik Building
"Phones: Olliec 83. Residence 751.
Hurs: 8 a. m. to 5 p tn.
Pendhton Shoe Shop
118 West Court St.
NEW METHOD BH E REPARUNG
We Rebuild. Not Cobble
The test W Or lor (lie Least Money
Pendleton, Oregon
WE PAY PARCEL POST ONE WAS
Marindlo IV.-" "tv Parlor
Mae WeUsd uaird
Stangier Building, Pendleton, Ore.
Suite 24-25-26. . . .P.. ie Connection
Shampooing Scalp Treatment;
Marcelling Facials
Ha i rd tea sing Elect rolysi:
Hair Tinting Manicuring
Marinello Preparations Hair Goods
ASSIST ITS IX SECURING
MORE SUBSCRIBE It KOR
THE BOARUMAN MJKROR,
T THE KIND ACT WILL BE ,
I VPPRE IViliD. j
m , IIMB Bi,!fl.iM!!lililJil.lj ..,
I The Only Restaurant in
I; Pendleton Employ ig a
I full crew of white help.
f THE FRENCH
I R E S T U R A N T
ROHHACH BROS., PROPS.
Iilegunt in. vi the I Rooms
In Connection.
e
I
11
Fresh Meat Delivered
Every Wednesday
f I will be in I.oardman and on th
Project every Wedne-day with fresh
meat. Watch for the Dodge deli.
wagon, and When you hoar the lion,
flag us. I have much territory U
cover and can't tarry long, Bp WAtoi;
for the Dodge on Wedni lay
J . L . C A L K I
i!!'v.i!lf'''i!1;pi('!,!!;!:'ll in .' ':,:!tijj,ii";!!jV!!,!,i;t,.:i!-
:ftetaf 8Ctlltt
The
Continental Insurance
Co.
of New York
ARTHUR L. LARSEX f
.. .1 n
Highir hwtitM
TECHHOLOSY
tight Schools; Seventy Departments
FALL TF.UM OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921
For information write to th Re.rittrr
Oregon Agricultural College
COKVALL1S
m
WE-
Sr.
151
""1 Q
A New Jersey man has invented tliis Automobile bungalow, It
pas kitchen, pantry, sink, bedroom, stove and the front scat is a
li vinfr room, a dining table being fitted over tbc radiator when needed.
Through scientific weighting it is not top-heavy Copyrighted feature'
printed by this p iper by special arrangement with Popular Science-Monthly,
Returns from the special election
held In Crook county show that the
county unit measure carried two to
one. This county is the first in the
sta e to adopt the plan. The measure
wili enable rural communities to have
advantages enjoyed by cities. All
school districts of the county, exclu
sive of those of the first and second
plies, will be combined and will be
pre ided over by five directors select
ed at targe. One rural supervisor will
be in charge, lie will, in a manner
similar to that of city superintendent,
select the teachers.
T'n. following fourth-class postmas
ters were appointed in Oregon to fill
vacancies caused by resignation: Wei
lie C. Griffin, Arago, vice Caleb C.
Robison; John M, DeMoss, DeMosta
Springs, Vice Amos Thompson; Ernest
J. Matone, Holley. vice Charles L. Ha
lone; Lawrence A. Prticott, Imbler,
yire George T. Ferguson; Otto M. Mur
phy, S!arquani, vice James C. Mar
, crge T. EUsey, Merlin, vice
Mattie Oean; James Bell, Pioneer, vict
Maggie E. Bell; Renry 0. Smith, Fort
son, ice Henry C. Smith; Herman L
Euuk, 11 issou, vice Maihew Morrison.
A special election to vote on the pro-,
posed issue of municipal bonds
amounting to 1180,000 to take up Con-
reamery, with plant and headquarters t!on-.. fl, ,,,.,d all), wa;rantfu indebted'
t North Powder. ness and to exld the present wattr
A mans moetint o' fishermen wag system, has been set for September if.
r'd at Astoria r- ?ntly to discuss the ! AJHJ n th. nmKi.nf tj, ,:,!a.
ty to th"' 193D expnnitioa in Portland
Cmstlllfl county farmers have r t
sd over "00 acres of sunflowers this
vear for Bila ;e. The tonnage from an
ncrs of sunflowers is double that from
:in acre of corn, wh'le the food value
hi the same.
N. J. Fullerton was killed and Ros
e Foster seriously injured when a
atlder rolled on them while they
were doing assessment on their min
ng claim on Hurricane creek, 15 miles
om Joseph.
Twenty-four Baker business men
i '.do a junketing trip in automobiles
iirough Grant county. The purpose
if the trip was to develop closer re
iV.tio:is between B ilier and Grant coun
ty merchants.
Professor M. E. Peck, Instructor of
'tology at Willamette university, has
.turned to Salem from easter.i Ore
gon, where he arsemblcd a coll : lion
of approximately 2500 different spe
clos of grasses.
A joint meeting of residents o" the
Lone WoU section, near North Pow
'rr. Baker comity, met last week to
organise a company to begin a new
(hi naee of purse . ining, The gill
no iters are planning to refuse to de-
ver my fish to a cannery that buys
f"om the purse seiners.
Salem canneries have offered as
much as $70 i ton for striglrss beans,
as against JC0 a ton paid two years
igo, whm war prices were at their
peak. One concern expects to process
ipproxlmately 400,000 pounds of this
oro''uct.
Thirty-five smell tires have been
started recently in the forest neat
Rogue river by persons who desire to
have the brush cleaned out. This is
an unnual occurrence in that loc. lity
and the forest service is busy seeking
evidence to arrest the culprits.
Checks have been mailed to a'l emi
tters who filed Claims in connection
with the failure of the Yoncalla State
haul;, according to announcement
:nado by Frank Bratnwell, state super
intendent of banks. This is the final
dividend and represents 7 per cent.
Dr. Richard M. Erumficld, former
Rcseburg dentist and leader in local
fraternal, and social affairs, will go
on trial in the circuit court at Rose
burg, Wednesday, October 5, o,i a
charge of first decree murder In con
nection with the brutal slaying of
Dei.u.it Rui-sall on (he night of July 13.
This was the announcement made by
Judge Bingham, afir he had ovei ruled
a motion for a change of venue pre
sented by the attorneys for the defend
ant. The total net income of taxable pr
50ttS in Oregon during the year 1919
amounted to S168,240,006, according to
he i': ures that have been compiled
by the ofNoe of Milton A. Miller, col
lector of intTiial revenue. The tax
paid on (bis income was $8, 232, 1147.
Two persons of the state paid taxes
on Incomes of from 00,000 to' $7S0,
000; the same number paid taxes on
between $400,000 and $500,000. Seven
are listed with incomes ranging from
$150,000 to $200,000, and 18 with in
comes of from $i 00,000 to $150,000.
state fair at Helena, September 12 to
17, then to the Washington state faH
at Yakima, September 19 to 24, and
back to the Oregon state fair at Salem,
September 26 to October 1.
At Love creek, 20 miles east or
F.tker, development of coal is going on
by loci.l people. The shaft has now
readied a depth of 125 feet, showing a
body of lignite coal four and a half
f et in width.
Residents of Cascade Locks report
that a crew of engineers is engaged on
both sides of the Columbia making
preliminary surveys for the proposed
bridge near the site of the mythical
Bridge of the Gods.
Z CONDENSED STATEMENT OE THE CONDITION
J OF
ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK
X ARLINCYON. OREGON
$ At the Close of Business on June 30, 1921.
REHOURC
Loans and Discounts
Ponds, Stocks and
Warrants
Furniture & Ftxtun
Otbar Real Estate ..
I 'vh and Due from
09,358.05 ;
70,370.02
1.495.00 I
I.IARIMTH1N
Sloe!; $ 25,000 00
and (Jndlvid-
58,017.93
it;i 1 2,500.00
iceounts with
ed. Reserve Bank
!. 42 1.89
$472.12
HeetHMM iniiis-iinoM ,
will be died in a forcible way during
the county fair at Albany. The fair
board has decid'd to desiccate the
op nine- dny, October 4, as "1925 Port
land E: petition Day."
Construction of a new railroad from
Portland to Tillamook, via the Wilson
river, has developed as a probability
of the near future. Ralph Budfl, presi
dent of the Great Northern, is i:i Pott'
land inveiiagaung, with the idea oi
purchase, the GaleB Creek & Wilson
River railroad that extends 13 mill
beyond WUkcsboro, the terminal of
the United Railways, which is an af
filiated property. Should the purchase
of the road be consummated it is
understood that it will be extended
down the Wilson river to Tillamook.
Most of the 30-odd thousand ex-service
men in the state will soon receive
bonus application blanks, according to
Hany C. Brumbaugh, secretary of the
worl 1 war veterans' state aid com
mi ., on, who has placed the last of
the :,i;;nUs in the malts. The forms
were 10: warded to tne various Ameri
can Legion pests, of which there are
104 in ths state. A large force of of-'
fico workers will check over th
blani.s as they are returned. Correct
applications will he given a payment
number and incorrect ones will ho re
turned to cureless uppiica.itB for cor
recti OIL
It ns'tti'tlvp S!;';io:t has an
nounced that examinations will be
held October 29 at Baker, Bend, Kla
math Kails, La Grainle. Ontario, Pen
dleton and The Dailes, n which eilf;
Iblet may qualify for appointments to
the United States military academy ai
j Vv'est Point and the United Slates
I naval academy at Annapolie. Three
i principal midshipmen, with three si
1 Inmates, each, are to tie named to An
i napcils, and one principal cadet, with
j two attentate:-, to West Point
The third case of anthrax among hu
! man beinvx to be rei ort- d in two years
I is that of George Aldredge, a Bend
sheep herder, who is bi . ) h ive
: contracted the d.sease ii- -s : uected
sheep.
The sum of $21,505.20 wa3 spent by
the state boerd for vocational elura
tion In support of 16 departments of
! agriculture, employing 19 instructors
' according to the annual report of tin
board.
A number of applications for bonus
ards have been received at the Vf
j fice of the world war veterans' state
; aid commission in Salem, the fore
runners of a deluge expected wilbin
Thirty-four head of dairy cattle have
been shipped from the Oregon Agri
cultural college herd at Gorvallis for
entry in the Spokane interstate fair,
BeDtembM 5 to 9. From Spokane lb'
mals will be sent to the Montana
W Flfl LOSSES
HEAVY THIS YEAR
Olympia, Wash, Eire losses in the
grain fields of eastern Washington
tire heavier this year than In many
seasons, Captain W. A. Gross, assist
ing state fire marshal stated on his
return from two months of active fight
In ; of fires in the grain fields of the
Walla Walla and Palouse districts.
The fires have been greater in num
ber and have been harder to control,
due to the extremely dry and hot sea
son, with the resultant heavy foliage
on the grain. Two fires in the Walla
Valla district recently destroyed two
fields of 7C0 a.id 735 acres of grain.
respectively.
One of these fires was directh
traceable to a lighted match or a
cigarette stub carelessly thrown from
a passing automobile.
Second to this menace was the ac
cumulation of smut dust Is threshing
machines, the smut being unusually
heavy. Explosions of this dust caused
by sparks of slatic electricity were
frequent anil caused heavy losses.
The Slieep-Herder'c Pay.
A telegram from Kallspeli, Mont, (n
town Of wide horizons and vide arched
sky or fox-glove blue), brings sad
news and good. The wages of sheep
berders have fallen with a dull thud
from $nnt n month to 160, bat the
number of borders is just the same,
I'm- here is n life where the wage
never was In cash, but rather in tlnii
satisfaction men get Crom tar and
lonely places, where DO elevated trains
rattle overhead, end no shrill urchins
ere "shaggexi" by the police. To the
ibeep-herder the prairie nod the HAU
ing lowlandf must ever be the sen to
him who longs fur the eit. This week
and next the little wagons will go off.
One by one, into the loneliness and de
light of vast Montana. Bven at only
$(hi per month i ty will Sick their
whip ns they start and say : "This is
the life!" Christian Science Monitor.
Fine Engineering Work.
A notable feat In road engineering
whs the recent repair in New- Mexico
of a section Of concrete highway that
had been undermined by heavy- rains.
The engineer of the United states bu
reau of public rends first placed a
Shield of brush alongside the guard
ngninsi further washing, and then
quickly substituted n solid bullt-undef
lied for the damaged portion of the
foundation. Sagging concrete slabs
were brought Into proper position on
wooden stringers raised by hiinil-op-
e rated jacks. All toosened pints of
the roadbed were then filled In with
wet sand and this was Orroly consoli
dated with n benvy rum worked by
fonf men. Oribbing WAS placed un
der the strini'ers before the jecks were
removed. Th concrete slabs proved
of high quality, nod are said to have
withstood setting and restoration with
out development of crack or Saw,
i
R. X. Stnnheld, President Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-President
Ralph A. Holte, Cashier M. R. ling, and Yice-IVewldent
5ank of Stanfield
Capital Stock and Surplus
$37,500.00
i
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates
of Deposit.
iiimMimi iiihiiiii w-wit4n)tMiniHttn
Drop in at the
PASTIME
Candies Pool Room
Tobacco Barber shop
ICE CREAM
A. B. CHAFFEE
Hoardman, Oregon
Tfee Highway Inn
O. H. WARNER, Proprietor
Poardiuan, Oregon
In Connection
BO A RDM AN AUTO LIVERY
"We go anywhere Right or lay"
WE SELL LAND
or show you a homestead. We sfiw it first. Let
us show you.
Let The Boardman Mirror Print Your Butter W rappers
Ohin t3ry Offic:r3 Warned.
Washington, l. C. Citizens all over
the state of Ohio are serving notice
but probiblUon oiiicers, or those Im
personating them, wiU receive a warm
welcome if they attempt search and
s. izure without warrant. Announce
ment Was i u Jo that these citizens
.' ill stand on their guarantees under
the fourth amendment of the consti-
iitioti and the protection afforded by
--he Ohio constitution.
BOARDMAN
Townsite Co.
E. P. DODD, Pres.
2
City Lots for Sale at
Proper Prices
I
Army Brs Married Men.
San gTanciSCO, Cai. The United
States army wauls fighters, ami it
will enlist no more married men.
Orders frp ii Washington antiouni cd
at 9th corps area headquarters say
that no more married Soldiers are to
be accept, d, and "shacks" occupied by
married enlisted HMO shall be removed
or salvaged.
Methodists to Raise Fund.
Spokane, Wash. Under a resolution
adopted at a session of the Columbia
river conference of the Methodist
Episeopal church the last .Sunday in
October will be devoted to the centen
ary movement of the church. An effort
will be made at that time to raise the
money pledged to the movement.
Boardman is a New
Town But Not a
Boom Town
BtriXETIN OK BOARDMAN
OOMMtrMTTV CHURCH SEinici
r,n r.v iiiei.-o
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Church Service 11:30 a. rn.
Christian Lndeavor 7:30 p, m
1'rayer Meeting, every Thurs
day at 8 m
All are welcome.
Ideally located on railroad and
Columbia river, far enough away
1 from any lary;e town to naturally
become the trading center of a
wonderful growing country.