UUUi I jtlUl UUUlJU 111 UllUlUuJlilULUmUUlUUUUUIUUimUIUUUiU!UUlUI tuauuauUUMUHlIUH :
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
!Uiiiiillllli!!l!li
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Oflice in Court House
HEPPNKK - - - ORBGON
FRANCIS McMEN'AMLN
Lawyer
HKPl'NBR, OREGON
Roberta Building. 'Phone 64;$
JAMES D. ZURCHER
Au.iney-at-Lnw
8TANF1KI.D - - OREGON
Will De at the Highway Inn Wed
nesday of each week.
DR. VV. W. ILLSLEY
Osteopathic
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
'Phone Hes. 711 Office 551
Office over Bank Eldg., Hermiston.
Calls answered at all hours.
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOH.KYS-AT-LAV
Masonic Huikling
Heppner, Oregon.
DR. F. V. PRIME
I) E N T I 8 T It Y
HKKMISTON, ORB,
Bank Building
'Phones: Office 9o- Residence 751.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. ra.
FRANCIS P. ADAMS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
KERMIS TON, ORB.
Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92.
Residence 595.
Office Hours 0-12. 3-6.
Calls Answered Day or Night.
DR. RAY VV. LOGAN
P H Y 8 1 C I A N & sr R ; E o x
Temporary Office and 'Phone
Stangeby and Cast's Store
Culls answered at all hours promptly
VMATILLA - ORBGON
In Irrigon on Wednesdays.
In Boardman Tuesdays & Thursdays
Phone 473
PANTORIUM
CLEANERS AND DYERS
7io Qarden st.
Mail orders receive prompt attention
PENDLETON - - ORBGON
IIIIIIIIIMIIUH
Pendleton Shoe Shop
118 West Court St.
NEW METHOD SHOE REPAIRING
We Rebuild, Not Cobble
The Best Work lor the Least Money
Pendleton, Oregon
WE PAY PARCEL POST ONE WAY
I
Marinello Beauty Parlors
Mae Wetxe) Balrd
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
I
il
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
H 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
The
X Continental Insurance
Co.
of New York
X ARTHUR L. LARSEN
Resident Agent
X Boardman - Oregon
How Townspeople and Farm Folks
Can Co-operate for Benefit of Each
tHMRMRIUHHIMMHHHHUHnMIIMIIHIHIM
PRESIDENT HOWARD,
CHIEF OF FARM BU
REAUS, WRITES FOR
THIS PAPER ON 20th
CENTURY SUBJECT
DEVELOPING THE
GREATER COMMU
NITY SPIRIT,
James R, Howard, an Iowa far
mer and the President of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation,
speaks for organized agriculture
In the following article he touches
on a question near to his heart
the development of a community
spirit between townsmen and far-
I
By JAMES R. HOWARD
President of the American Farm
Bureau Federation
Copyright 1921. by the Publishers Autocaster
Service Co.
Townspeople and farmers are not
two alien races but brothers facing
the same problems; a spirit of co
operation between them is absolutely
necessary if our nation is to reach
the Promised Land of Normalcy.
One of the great tasks of our na
tional farmers' organization the
American Farm Bureau Federation
is to bring to the town man a bet
ter understanding of the farmer and
the farmers' problems, while we
consider it equally our task to in
terpret justly to the farmer the town
'man and his problems.
EXAMPLE OF RELATIONSHIP
The relation of the farmer and
Ihe banker serves well to illustrate
(Hir point Certainly their problem
is parallel. The banker conserves
the fiscal wealth of his community,
storing and distributing it as need
may arise and occasion justify It
is his business to use this fiscal
wealth in such a way as will create
new accumulations of wealth and
lafeguarrl the interests of the com
munity "V is the farmer's business
to conserve the soil wealth of the
community, distributing the products
as the needs of society may indicate.
JAMES R. HOWARD
but always, if we are good farmers,
having in mind an accumulation of
fertility on which the drafts of future
generations may be drawn.
All know that the farmer is the
principal producer of the fiscal
wealth of the nation. The banker
is interested in the fiscal wealth,
and if the farmer fails to pro
duce not onlv the banker's busi
ness but all business suffers. The
farmer's problem is certainly the
townsman s problem 1 he period of
stagnation from which we are just
emerging is but sad proof of this.
FARMER WILL NOW HELL 1
For several decades cities and
towns have had various forms of
organizations to work on economic
and social problems. Thev have ac
complished much. Most of this time
the farmer has been unorganized
His own problems have been neg
lected and he has been in no posi
tion aid the townsman. That time
ha passed. i
American agriculture is now or
ganized as agriculture never before
In the history of the world was or
ganized. Problems peculiar to thij
agricultural industry are being at
tacked much has been done in find
ing their solution.
And not only is the farmer in a
position to aid himself, but he now
come.-, to the aid.of his town brother
In a national way such programs
as good roads, reduction of freight
rates, taxation all problems of vital
con. ern to the town tnnn nrp rp.
ceiv:nc the heartiest stintinrt frrun
organized agriculture
THIS IS COOPERATION I
In till' lrw-ol ltn,a
- - uiins viJyiiuimv IS
afforded for the closest co-operat'ion.
acnuois. roads, the particular fea
tures on which such a co-operative
spirit might be developed, are im
material. Only yesterday from
down in Missouri came the story
of one example of town-country co
operation: Through its agricultural
committee the commercial club of
Columbia, Missouri, is furnishing a
market news service to farmers
1 he plan is to list free of charge any
grain, livestock products, farm ma
chinery of all kinds, and even land
or farms that the owner would buy
or sell. The committee believes that
owing to the almost prohibitive high
freight rates existing today, that it
is to the advantage of the producer
to sell or buy whenever there is an
opportunity near at home
SCHOOLS COME FIRST
Whfn the question is asked me.
In what particular can country and
town best co-operate," the word
school immediately comes into my
mind. Country and town co-operating
in the establishment of consoli
dated schools find a common
ground Even closer the tie can be
drawn by making the consolidated
? a real live community center.!
My own home is on a farm out in'
Iowa, five miles from the town of
v,.wuc.iis. i nere we have that real
community soirit Wo h- , -i-
, - . a uai k,.
a community park built by farmers
'"""eupie ana it is a real
park.
Townspeople and farmers are not
two alien races, but brothers facing
the same problem.
R. st&iifloid, President
Ilalpli A. Holte, Oashiei
Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-I'reeMent
M K. I Jug, 'Jod Vice-President
Bank of Stanfietd
Capital Stock and Surplus
$37,500.00
to...... ! ' S 1 I
; Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates
; of Deposit.
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
By T.T.MAXEY
), Western Newspaper Union.
THE GIBRALTAR OF THE
HUDSON
WEST point, atop ihe command
ing heights which line the west
bank of the historic Hudson river,
In the picturesque ami so-called "high
lands" country unit some fifty miles
north of New York city, is often re
ferred to us the "Gibraltar of the Hud
son." Here, In a magnificent site of sour
8,,r(0() acres, Is set down the United
States Military academy our nut
loiuil institution for the training uj
cadets for commissions in the army.
A resolution of the (,'oiigress of 1770
provided for the preparation of a plan
for "A Military Academy of the
Army." (ieneral George Wasliingloi,
personally interested himself in the
movement.
The original buildings were burned
in 17IKS, but were rebuilt and the in
tuai creation of the academy as known
today took place In 1808.
At various times after 1775 this
strategic location was fortified and at
the dose of the Revolutionary war
West Point was selected as a depot
for the storage of military property.
The majority f the commanding
generals on both sides of the Civil wur
were graduates of this academy.
This fact brought the Importance of
the Institution so prominently before
the world that Its methods were care
fully studied by experts of practically
every nation of prominence In the
whole world.
The course of Instruction covers
three years and constitutes ihe most
complete military training In existence.
BI'LLUTIX OK BOARDMAN
J COMMUNITY CHURCH 8EKVICK
Every Sunday
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Church Service 11:30 a. m.
Christian Lrideavor 7:30 p. m
; Prayer Meeting, every Thurs
day at 8 J. m
All are welcome.
M
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
ARLINGTON NATIONAL B A N K I
ARLINGTON, OREGON
At the Close of Business on June 30, 1921.
RBBOURCB8
Loans and Discounts. .$309, 358. 05
Bonds, Stocks and
Warrants 76,370 02
Furniture & Fixtures 1.495.00
Other Real Estate .... 30,470.00
Cash and Due from
Banks 41,393.83
Interest Earned and
not Collected 13.337.99
lAIilLITIF.S
Capital Stock
Surplus and Undivid
ed Profits
Iirrotation
llu to Banks
Deposits
Bills Payable
Rediscounts with
Fed. Reserve Banlf
$ 25,000 00
$ 472,424.89
58
12
1
218
19
13
$47:
017.93
500.00
038.23
655.00
908.87
,310.66
,424.89
I i
REPORT UPON PEAG
TREATIES FAVORABLE
Borah Only Member of Senate
Foreign Relations Com
mittee Voting No.
Washington. Favorable report on
the peace treaties between the United
States and Germany, Austria and Hun
gary, was ordered by the senate
foreign relations committee.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
leader of the fight against the treaty
of Versailles, was the only member to
vote against reporting the treaties.
Before reporting the three pacts,
the committee adopted a reservation
requiring that congress pass an acl
for appointment ol an American rep
reseir.ative on allied commissions by
the president with the advice and con
sent of the senate.
Another reservation adopted by the
committee, presented by Senator
Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, provided
that protection given the United States
government in its property interests
should apply also to American na
tionals. The vote on reporting the treaties
favorably was nine to one, the sup
porters of the treaties including six
republicans and three democrats, all
of the membera present except Sen
ator Borah, who cast the sole nega
tive vote. The republicans voting for
the treaties were Senators Lodge,
Massachusetts, chairman; McCumber,
North Dakota; Brandei$ee, Connecti
cut; Johnson, California; New, In
diana, and Kellogg, Minnesota.
The three democrats were Senators
Swanson, Virginia; Pomerene, Ohio,
and Shields, Tennessee.
guarded by troops.
The mourning party will Include
all living holders of the congressional
medal of honor who desire t come,
one war veteran out of every 10,00(1
who served from each state in the
great war; and an officer and an
enlisted man from each unit of the
army and navy and representatives
of the American Legion and oilier vet
erans' organizations and patriotic so
cieties. From American military posts
throughout the world minute guns of
mourning will sound from sunrise until
i after the burial ceremonies in Wash
ington.
ALL NATION TO HONOR
UNKNOWN WAR DEAD
Washington, D. C. The nation will
pause for two minutes on Armistice
day to honor the unknown dead of the
great war.
Detailed plans for the ceremony at
Arlington national cementery on that
day when the ho ly brought back from
France Is to be buried were made pub
lic by the war department and include
a proclamation by President Harding
calling for the two-minute halt at noon
throughout the nation to be devoted
to prayer and reverent memories for
the dead.
The body returned from Pranre on
the cruiser Olympia will reach Wash
ington after nightfall November 9 and
will lie in state In the capltol until
9 o'clock Armistice day, November
11. It will then be escorted by an
official mourning party to Arlington
cemetery, the line o( march being
3 TO HOLD MEAT HEARINGS
Justice, Commerce and Agriculture to
Be Represented.
Washington D. C Hearings to be
held prior to action by the department
of justice on the proposed modification
of the consent decree for divorcement
of the five big packers from all opera
Hons except meat packing will be be
fore a special hoard of three members
representing the departments of jus
tice. The board will consist of II. J. Gall
oway, special assistant to the attor
i ey-general ; W. E. Lamb, solicitor of
the department of commerce, and
Judge B. T. Halner, attorney in charge
for the agriculture department of pack
er regulation act administration.
8000 Vote to Join Oil Strikers.
Los Angeles, Cal. All locals of the
Oil Workers' International union In
Southern California representing 8000
men, have voted to strike in sympathy
v. ith the Kern county oil field strikers,
il was announced by James G. Bates,
U official of the union.
Italian Government Intervenes.
Washington, D, C. I he Italian gov
ernment nas intervened io stop we
invasion of parts of Austria by Hun-
t.irians, according to reports received
lr re from Hume.
THE H. & H. SHOP
7 111 Main Street Pendleton, Ore.
Art Needlework Supplies Every
thing" for Hie Baby.
HEMSTITCHING AND STAMPING
Careful Attention to Mall Orders.
We are mm lmnt.il i" our
MM stoic three ilixns i t
of the poetoAce,
Have received most of our
Christmas stock, so when in
town, come In and see what we
have for you.
J W M . H . 0 ( ! I) K N 1
Jeweler to the Hermlgton,
Wettt End. Oregon
4
Drop in at tli"
PASTIME
.- Candies Pool Room
Tobacco BarberShop
ICE CREAM
v-
A. b. CHAFFEE
Boardman, Oregon
Up
I.
'
lii
mmm n i i - i . mm
ll? Highway Inn
O. H. WARNER, Proprietor
Boardman, Oregon
In Connection
BOARDMAN AUTO LIVERY
"We go anywhere night or day"
W E SELL L A N D
3 or show you a homestead We saw it first.
us show you.
Let
i.et The Boardman Minor Print Your Butter Wrappers
BOARDMAN
Townsite Co.
E. P. DODD, Pres.
City Lots for Sale at
Proper Prices
I
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.