Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
'""TTWHio wniiiiiirtiwiit ,! liauftg PROFESSIONAL CARDS S. E. NOTSON A T T O R N E Y - A T - L A W Office in Court House HEPIWER - - . OREGON FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer HEPPNER, OREGON Roberts lluildiiig. 'Phone Hi3 JAMES D. ZURCHER A ttorney-at-1 w STANFIELD - - OREGON Will oe at the Highway Inn Wed nesday of each week. DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone Rob. 711 Office 551 Office over Bank Bldg., Hermiston. Calls answered at all hours. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN EY9-AT-LAW Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon. DR. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY HERMISTON, ORE. Bank Building 'Phones: Office 93. Residence 711. Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. w. "FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HERMISTON, ORE. Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office $1. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-12. 3-6. Calls Answered Day or Night. DR. RAY W. LOGAN PHYSICIAN & SURG B O N Temporary Office and 'Phone Stangeby and Gast's Store Calls answered at all hours promptly UMATILLA - - OREGON In Irrigon on Wednesdays. In Boardman Tuesdays & Thursdays 'Phone 473 PANTORIUM CLEANERS AND DYERS 719 Garden St. Mall orders receive prompt attention PENDLETON - OREGON Pendleton Shoe Shop 118 West Court St. NEW METHOD SHOE REPAIRING We Rebuild, Not Cobble The Best Work for the Leas! Money Pendleton, Oregon WE PAY PARCEL POST ONE WAY II Marinello Beauty Parlors Mae Wetzel BaJrd Stangler Building, Pendleton, Ore. Suite 2 4-2 5-2 6 . . .Phone Connection Shampooing Marcelling Hairdressing Hair Tinting Scalp Treatments Facials Electrolysis; Manicuring Marinello Preparations Hair Good? The Onlv Restaurant in 1 Pendleton Employing a I full crew 01 white help. THE FRENCH!? RESTAURANT 1 HOHKACH BROS., PROP. Elegant Furnished Rooms i In Connection. tmmmmmummmmmmmmmmKmm mmnmmmcm. 1 mmmmmmmm Fresh Meat Delivered Every Wednesday T I will be in Boardman and on the Project every Wednesday with fresh meat. Watch for the Dodge delivery wagon, and when you hear the horn flag us. I have much territory to cover and can't tarry long, so watch for the Dodge on Wednesday. J . L . CALKINS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I MM. - T I lie X Continental Insurance Co. of New York ARTHUR L. LARSEN J Church Service 11:30 a t Resident Agent 1 christian Endeavor t. so , X Boardman - Oregon X j WHAT DOES THE REAL FARMER LOOK LIKE, ANYHOW? 3"HE OLD CARTOONIST'S IDEA OF HIM The city newspaper cartoonist likes to picture the iarnier a chap with billygoat whiskers and a corn cob pipe. But th! nc cattoonists arc be pinnintt to sec th.it even if there ever were the extremes wc used to sec in the papers, there is a new far mer developing. The new cartoonist has noticed that the new farmer has a good deal in him of the type of the alert business man of the growing cities. He may go around the farm in overalls just as a peperfut city man goes about in short sleeves" and old suit, but when he is away from the business, he is pretty up to date. Cartoonist Plumb herewith presents the old and new. R. . Slanfield, President Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-President Ralph A. Holto, Cashier M. R. Ling, 2nd Vice-President Bank of Stanfield Capital Stock and Surplus $37,500.00 Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. THE NEW FARMER AS PLUMB SEES HIM, IRRIGON GIRL BRIDE OF SEATTLE MAN (Special to the Mirror) The greatest surprise of the sea son came like a bolt from the blue skies Friday, the 23rd, when word was slipped around by a friend w-ho had been told in confidence, that Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glasgow had motored to Prosser, Wash, that morning with Miss Genevieve Glasgow, and that wedding bells were ringing. It had been arranged to meet Mr. Lou Haydon of Seattle, Wash, at Prosser, where the marriage cere mony was performed in the Presby terian parsonage by Rev. Curtis of that place. It was reported that they would return that evening, and arrangi -ments was made to keep close lab, and the community was informed that all should meet at Mr. t! rim's that evening and be in readiness to give the young couple one great re ception or serenade or whatever you may call it. The newly-weds ret.rned as ex pected, and the great crowd soon gathered at the Glasgow home. There was not a great deal of noise making as the doors were open, and everybody invited in. A big feast had been prepared and spread for all. Music, dancing and a general good time made up the evening until a late hour of the night. Mr. Haydon is a cement and con crete building contractor, enjoying an extensive business in that line in Seattle, and is a pianist leading in the social doings of that city. The bride is Irrigon's most popu lar young lady, and a friend to all, both young and old. Everybody thinks the world of her, and she will be missed by all alike. Mr. and Mrs. Haydon motored to Pendleton Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Glasgow, accompanied by their friend, Mrs. W. T. Eggleston, and took in the Iiound-Up. They left for Seattle Sunday night on Number 23, which was a couple of hours late. A great number of young people ac companied them to the depot, and remained waiting until after the ar rival of the train about three o'olock in the morning, to bid them good bye, and all good wishes. They will reside at 300 East 57th street, Sea ttle, Wash., and extend cordial invi tation to all their friends to visit them at any time. The whole community joins with the correspondent in wishing the young couple much happiness and prosperity. The Irrigon Commercial Club and the Farm Bureau have gone on re cord favoring the early construction of the Umatilla-Wallula cut-off. On account of opening the vast territory FOR BALE 1 Duroc Jersey Boars, 8 months old; 2 Bucks, 1 Febru ary lamb, 1 Shropshire buck, 5 years old. F. M. Whitney, 1 mi. So. of Hermiston. UBS-45-tf im t i h i in OF BOARDMAN COMMUNITY CHURCH SEHVICF Every Sunday Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. X Prayer Meeting, every Thurs day at 8 ;. in All are welcome. I I CONDENSED STATEMENT OF OF THE CONDITION ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK ARLINGTON, OREGON At the Close of Business on June 30, 1921. HKSOl'HCES Loans and Discounts. .1309, 358. 05 Bonds, Stocks and Warrant 76,370 02 Furniture & Fixtures 1,4'J5.00 Other Real Estate .... 30,470.00 Cash and Due from Banks 41,393.83 Interest Earned and not Collected 13.337.99 $472,424 89 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 25,000 00 Surplus and Undivid ed Profit 68,017.93 filiation 12,500.00 Due to Banks 1,038.2J Deposit 218,665 0') Bills Payable 19,903 07 Rediscounts with Fed. Reserve Banr 13 7,310.66 1472,424.8$ X MMIIMMMHI Mill from the Inland Empire to the lower Columbia basin, and cutting off con siderable mileage going around via Pendleton, this road should be boost ed by everybody on the project or anywhere else for that matter. It will help us out on the Umatilla rapids power site, and will establish a road where It will be seriously needed now and more so later on. Pastor P. H. MeCullan, who has resided in Irrigon during the past summer, and assisted L. A. Doble and Merrill with their farm work, left here Thursday for Monument, where he has accepted the pastorate for the Presbyterian church for one year and possibly longer. We re gret having to part with Mr. and Mrs. MeCullam, but are glad to know that they like their new loca tion and the work he has under taken. L. A. Syboul of Astoria, purchased the forty south of Messner from Mrs. E. F. Fagerstrotti last week, and was in Irrigon a couple of days closing the deal. He expects to move on the place as soon as he can dispose of some other property at Astoria for which he has a prospective buyer. Somebody said that a new girl had arrived at A. H. Allen's Thurs day, the 22nd. Mother and babe are reported as doing nicely. Where are the cigars? Mr. Oriswold and son of Kelso, Wash . motored to the Round-Up at Pendleton, stopping off at Irrigon both coming and going, visiting with the Chaneys. Geo. C. Howard of Portland, is at the Lofgren pumping plant looking over the ground and making some arrangements In connection with the plans Lofgren and Howard are plan ning for a large pumping plant to take up several sections in that part of the country. The doughnut sale at Mrs. II. T. Wal poles Wednesday by the Ladies' Aid society proved to he quite a success. Tin1 ladies will soon pay for their piano for the church at this rate. The doughnuts were fine. L. A. Hunt, manager for the Ore gon Hay C, rowers' was in Irrigon Tuesday on business matters. The question of selling second grade hay for feeding purpose was the subject discussed with several of the grow ers. The Irrigon members believe this off-grade hay should be dis posed of at first convenient opportu nity, There is not much of that in this section, however, but some who have not much stock, find some sur plus. The fourth cutting of alfalfa is now on In earnest. It is the heaviest fourth cutting for a number of years. About twenty of the young people took in the movies at 1'matilla Mon day evening. R. S. Lamoreoux made the trip with his bus, charging 25 cents for the round trip for this oc casion. Prof, and Mrs. O rover and Miss Anna Eih-rtson, teacher of the 7th and 8th grades, motored to Pendle ton Saturday to take in the Round Up. W. B. Howard took up a load with his bus from Bailey which In cluded nearly everybody from that disliict. It is not believed, however, that as many attended the Itound Up this year as usual. IRRIGATION '.'(. HESS TO MOtl IN I'ENDLKTON The annual meeting of the Oregon Irrigation Congress will be held in Pendleton this year December 15, 16 and 17. This was decided upon at the second meeting of the executive committee of the congress held in Pendleton this week. The Pendleton meeting of the con gress will be the first ever held In Eastern Oregon, and will bring sev eral hundred visitors to Pendleton at that time. Meetings of the ex-cutivt- committee are not open to the public, but the following state ment was given out at the conclus ion of the , -Hion : "The Oregon Irrigation Congress was formed and maintains Its or ganization for the purpose of pro ; moting irrigation in the state of Oregon. We realize that we have not accomplished in the past the re sults which we should but the fu ture holds much for Oregon in an irrigation way and there are many things which we can do in a con structive manner to subjugate the arid lands of our state and add ma terially to the wealth, production land population of Oregon. Senator McNary has requested us to prepare and send to Washington, D. C. an exhibit of the products of our irrigated lands which he con siders of inestimable value in secur ing favorable action by congress in the passage of that bill and we are going to comply with his request. The passage of the Smith-MeNary bill will enable many feasible irriga tion projects to get under way and become producing communities. We can do much in creating a greater feeling of confidence in irrigation securities and thereby assist many worthy projects in the selling of their irrigation bonds at a price which the securities merit. We believe that the word irriga tion should be included in the of ficial name of the 1925 fair to be held in Portland because irrigation means more to Oregon than any other one industry. This fair offers us a great opportunity to display the products of our irrigation districts and thus offer substantial testimony of what water means to our arid lands for the benefit of prospective settlers. The next meeting of the Oregon Irrigation Congress will be held In Pendleton December 15, 16 and 17, 1921, and will be attended 'by every one interested in irrigation in the state to hear talks and exchange views with men who have made a success of irrigation and to hear of the methods used by them in getting water on various kinds of soils and devise substantial methods for improving irrigation in Oregon. In short the purpose of the Ore gon Irrigation Congress is to work in a practical way to advance the cause of irrigation and by so doing build up the slate of Oregon as a whole. FRED N. WALLACE, JAMES M. KYLE, President Chairman Executive Committee. J Drop in at the PASTIME if Candies Pool Room 4 Tobacco Barber Shop 4 t r p. r n rc a m t A r mm a r tr- ' a. t. c n Ahht t r The Highway Inn O. H. WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon In Connection BOARDMAN AUTO LIVERY "We go anywhere night or day" WE SELL LAND or show yon a homestead. We saw it first. Let us show yon. rnmmwkmnamas'im.ima'-iw mwssammmmmmmammmmamammmi Let The Boardman Mirror Print Your Butter Wrappers We are now located In our new store three doors east of (lie pottoflfoti Have received most of our Christmas stock, so when in town, come In and see what we have for you. WM. H. Jeweler to the Went End. OCDE N llernilston, Oregon BOARDMAN Townsite Co. E. P. DODD, Pres. City Lots for Sale at Proper Prices X First Church of Christ, X Scientist of Pendleton, Oregon Announces A FREE LE "I'l'IlK ON CHRISTIAN M ILME Ily Rot, Andrew J. Graham C. S. H , of Doston, Mass. Member of The Hoard of Lot X tureshlp of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in lioston, Massachusetts IN THE KIVOLI THEATRE, Monday, Oct 3, at 8 P. M. Z The Fublii In Cordlall) lnvite.1 X 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. t