Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
n LOCAL NOTES I l I NC R. S. Smith ha: Ford touring car. THIS IMVl'IIXA CUT-OFF "The an edfi ton an cut-off. formed aiagf purchased Mrs. H. c. Harrison la driving over the project in a new Chevrolet. t Mr. 0tto, the Heppner music deal er, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Hay lirown is caring for lit tle Harold Mitchell during bit mo ther's illness. N. A. Macomber has been on the sick list for several days, threatened Willi la grippe. Mr. nd Mrs. W. II. Mefford and the Kills (larretts motored to Port land this week. 11. H. Weston entertained the Misses Price" and Olatt and H. If. Crawford on .Sunday. Casper Snlvoly has traded his Ford truck tor a 5-pueenger, 4 ey I i nder lluick louring car. The little and Mildred ing i he chick Misses Pranceen King Kutzner are entertain jn pox i his week. Journal" of October 25th has rial supporting the Pendlo ument against the Walluia The Journal may not be in on all points in favor of this small stretch of highway, or the at titude of some of our citizens take on the subject. The same argument as those of the E.-O. might have boi a used all along the route of the Columbia highway and the road di verged from its natural and propos ed route into the various populated districts of the adjoining counties between here and Portland. Uut the purpose of the road was and is to enable tourists to enjoy the rare beauty of the Columbia river with its variety of scenery. It was to be a scenic attraction as well as a useful t'noroughfat at once the scenery should be more attractive by way of Pendleton is more than some of us tan under stand, This small stretch of highway connects the Vellowstone, Evergreen and Columbia highways, and makes a direct route into Portland; there is a missing link without it. There WONDERS OF AMERICA By T.T.MAXEY Mil East. Kudocs are all o QVer the BOW dairy cows stetpped ill. Here's to your M r ed :i used I ion. LatOUrell of Heppner, has erecl- small building on his lota tin be as a gas and oil service sla- Two of our enterprising bachelors, Messrs Otto and Wusiner, are the proud owners of new I'ord cars. Now girls, look out. II. ii. McReynolda and Sidney Me Itcynoldii. of Pilot Rock, father and brother of Mrs. N. A. Macomber. were Boardman visitors on Sunday. sp Richard Dlngman, who has been spending a few days with his wife here, returned this fast week to his ranch mar lloldcndalc, Washington. Dorothy, (he infant daughter of Ed Miles, Is recovering from a severe attack of pm iiinonia During her Illness .Mr. and Mrs. Miles remained in town. Amos Strait moved his family to I'lU.I' ;;rd later expects to move to Aldordule, Washington. They expect to pi i he ferfj between Moulder and Alderdsie, Little lteulah Marie Mitchell is doing nleefr, sleeping most of the time. Mr. Mitchell spent Sunday with the little Miss ami her mother at Mrs. I.arse'n's. Mrs. Qladya Gibbons is liming a residence built on the lot adjoining Prank Cramer's. We understand she intends to occupy it and rent the out- idle lives in now. APPLES I now have apples for 10 n pound Jonathan, Koine Hcauty. Mini mixed varieties. Also winter pears at 1c without boxes. N. W. Jucobseu, Pnteison, Wash. Some person or persons ransacked the Pearson house Monday night. Kail Harper and family, who OOOUPJ the house now. were all in Messner that evening Nothing vtus missing. O W. King nml I.. V. Kutiner, who have been gone ovar ten days in search of dairy cowg, returned last Wednesday with twenty five Jer sey Fifteen for King, and ten for Kutsner. Henry Klugls took his little dstigh ter. Louise, to The Dalles Tuesduv for nuHli -al trcatmont We.lm Mat a telegram was received from Mr. Klagls stating thst she would have her tonsils removed Thursday morning. ,.- no reason why it is not i-ortanl as the rest of the 180 miles of roads. ms. I. ('. BltOWNMLXi PA.WKD A WAV SPNi).Y Word was received here Monday of the dealh of Mrs. Clara Alice . Basset! ) Brosmeil, one of the larly settlers and best loved citizens of Umatilla, which occured in Port land on Sunday, October 23rd. She has always been a parti cipant in all the social and ac tive life of Umatilla and the sur rounding community, and her linger ing and Incurable disease was a great grief to her live children and hus- bandi and her many friends and re latives. Mis. lirtrwnell was born on Nov ember id, I8!x, at Qulncy, 111., aud crossed the plains whin oul 4 years old by ox team to California. She oarried rJewitl c. Browneil on Keb ruary Hi, 1870, and moved to Ore gon in ISK8. .Until recently the' . :t o ivnoll home was at Umatilla, where 'hey bad lived lor 111.' last 20 years, and the name Browuell him been Connected with every pro ressive movement in eastern Ore-. ;ou. Met father was Isaac Baaaetti and her mother Sarah Oiniaby Bsaaett, She is survived by her husband, De wilt C. llrowncll, sons Llewellyn and ;nl of Utttattlla, and Cyril of Port land, ami daughters, Mrs. Edward Lee of Oklahoma City, Okla., and ulrs. Fred C. Holer of Portland. She . as a member of the Eastern Mar ind the First Presbyterian church. The many Irii nds of the departed will miss her greaily. One of her i.isl w ishes was to see her old home town with its familiar taoea, Hers was a kind heart, and time and custom hud endeared her to old lri nds and they to her. The funeral was held in Portland Tneeday Deto ber L.ilh at 2 o'clock at the Ml. Scott CentVtery t'impcl. and was con ducted by the Wuverly Chapter of the order of the Eastern star, Rev, John son, olllciating. The members of the Masonic or der were acting nail bearers. Many large and beautiful floral Offering! were r Ived from all parts Of the country, where she had friends and acquaintances, i , Western Newspaper Union. UNCLE SAM'S FUMIGAHNG VATS (i RAPIDLV does the world move J uow-a-days, so numerous and va ried are the wonders wixiclr -are wrought by the ingenuity of our ex perts In various lines and so quietly Is the work carried on, It frequently happens that the general public knows but little of the marvels that are among us. For instance, down on the Texas border at Laredo, to be exact the United states Department of Agricul- Why all I ture operates a fumigating plant or vat winch is SUtttClentlj large to ae commodate a train of fifteen freight cars nt one time. Freight cars arriving in the States from old Mexico nre Infected with live, pink bollworm a pest which feeds and devours the unripened pods Of the cotton plant. If permitted to enter and scatter In this country, It would, provided it gained much head way, create losses running into the millions of dollars annually. To prevent this loss and preserve the crop, therefore, such cars nfe un ceremoniously shunted Into these vats and the unwelcome bollworms aboard accorded a knock-out reception. This plant resembles a long, brick shed. After the cars are received, the doors are closed and the plant Is flooded with a gas, generated on the spot, the fumes of Which are sure death to boll worms. At the end of an hour or more, the gas Is drawn off, the cars removed and sent on their way and the plant Is ready for the next Incoming train. Other similar, but smaller, plants ere located at various coast points. Dr. Kay Logan has .veal her this week. been under the Cleaning and pressing Ding man. M re, Alice 39lf TO DISPOSE OF LIQUORS Accruing Storage Charges Cause of Prohibition Commissioner'3 Request. Washington, D. C. Immediate dis position of liquors seized under the na tional prohibition act, owing to stor age charges, which are accruing, was prderod by Prohibition Commissioner 1 1 ay nes. Instructions were sent to prohibition directors and revenue collectors to re quest the district attorneys to peti tion the courts for disposition orders for all seized liquors, automobiles, boats or other vehicles seized. Liquor, such as "moonshine," adul terated and low-proof liquor, having no commercial value, should be de stroyed. Mr. Haynes said, while the bislter proof and unadulterated liquors should be diverted to commercial but non-beverage use. Incomplete reports from the various districts, Mr. Haynes said, estimated total value of good liquors held by the government at about $l,0t0,000. MARSHAL FACES BIG JOB Would Be Compelled to Visit Every State If All Accepted. I'aris Marshal Pneh would be com pelled to travel more than lf,000 mllea and visit nearly every state in the American union if he should accept all the invitations he has received from the United States si-ex1 it was announced that he Would cross the i Atlantic this fall. Friends who call upon the marshal are shown a stack of invitations more than .out thick which he has received "Which of them will y.ei accept?' an American visitor asked the marshal I recently. "All of them." he replied, "and I would like to visit c : state in the I union " , Tlie llnsslnn reds do not plnce much faith In the Bible, nut they wilt tie wise If they remember what GQUMI after pride and haughty spirit. Dale West and His Winning Heifer HF3 I ... ..Oft. i ' 'i . . I OREGON NEWS NOTE OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Gut Readers. Coos county has the largest potato crop it has ever raised. Practically all of the 2,000,000 box apple tonnage of Hood River is now in storage houses. Work is progressing rapidly on the Pacific highway bridge to the south of Cottage Grove. Frank Heater, chief of police of The Dalles, was shot twice In the course of a tong outbreak in that city. Gold Beach has installed electric lighting apparatus and is now the third town in Curry county to operate lights. According to reports from Harris burg, the 375 acres of hops in that vicinity will bring more than flUO.OOO. Mrs. R. H. Schom of Mayville took poison Wednesday and died from its effecta. She is survived by a husband and four children. Congregation of idle men In Klamath Falls will not be permitted this winter, :;s long as there are jobs to be had, Bays Sheriff Low. Clackamas county walnut grower", are greatly encouraged over the 1921 crop and are busily engaged in har vesting their crops. At a sale of purebred Jerseys held recently from the McArthur & Stauff i'erd, 10 miles west of Salem, the aver age price of cows was $365. Aggie Thompson, a young Indian woman of the Beatty district, of Kla math county, committeed suicide last week by eating wild pa:sni;is. A shipment of 1,055,336 Chinook sal mon esr,s from the MtKenzie river ha3 arrived at the state hatchery on the Klatsltanlne river, near Olney. The estate of the late Henry Albers 13 valued at $41,837.98, according to an Inventory filed In the ofifce of Coun ty Clerk Miller at Oregon City. last eight years a total of 11 11- In spit!. 753 has been added to Oregon's common school fund through the es cheating of unclaimed hank deposits. The Kings Food Products company threatens to remove its plant from The Dalles unless Wasco county can pro duce more fruit for its consumption. Total apple shipments of the Hood River apple growers, association has reached 299 cars. An approximate 110 cars have been shipped by other con cerns. Work commenced last week on con struction of the auto speedway, race track, driveways and leveling of the new Jackson county fair grounds at Medford. Alfred Bourtonnaie, 27 years old, who rftaided on a ranch near Mount Angel, was killed instantly when a ttMtffnn he was carrying was acei ' ' ily discharged. iOIi SALK reasonable h acre tra"t well located near Iirigon; for par tlculars address: 18 Uarnum Apt, Medford, Ore. 19-tf lllll!lii!i!illlllllllllll!llllllll!ll!ilN Chautauqua Festival Umatilla, Nov. 22-26 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i X E W M E T TO FILL I NQ PELT t V T, 1 II r;o A MEAT LRKET I i. Tun iii i ing swa Z TO t i; T OLD PC OFFICE ? AMI HI C.-TJ Y A Ft !.:. MRU OI i Fresh c no - :1 Meats i A, C. ' A H PLOW vOHHHW Hale West, of K!nn nth Fall. Orccon, came with the other bovs' and girls' club meiuh. rs to the Pacific fat? (-national Lisa Btech Kxpositlou last year and . utered his Shorthorn heifer. Meetu! s Harmless :d. Well I red, In splendid OMStiUOB and train. to stand and lend properly for th tin! - s. both she and her master made a fine impression, and the vm uwanhd fust In the .mums clr. s of b. . t br. ds. Dale iih written to 0 M. Plumnn :. manager of he rreat ahow to be h. Id tola year rt North Portland. Orcon. Nov. 5-13. that he want to be a part o( the exposition, and t.e ser.t h's check for 125 for one shrre of stock. The toy' nnd Birla" club exhibits at the Pacific International last year were very iutereatiu, and pi. haps as Importam to the uation as uiw Mrtaloi: t ture. ' CLEANING and DYEINO Work t.iiiiii For Every WJ- iieMlay and S.itimlay IVIIvered We' biy ami Satur Uay. Prices Most Ueasonablc In Country I 9 i s , i i I a t c Work Ouaranteod Will c:ill at ever utlsfactory ' home c:iy traniiii; v Pyelna Kstah. I :hn em 118 K. Webb St. - Pemlletor. Til . r- s Difreri n, e' 9 3 i ..l.-iS.Xi TO THE THEATREGOERS OF EASTERN OREGON: It is with extreme pleasure that we announce the coming to The New Rivoli Theatre, Pendleton, of the biggest attraction ever booked in this section and the Only Big Musical Revue Coming West This Season. This is none other than the FAMOUS MARCUS SHOW OF 1921. The attraction will be at th RIVOLI, ONE NIGHT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 1, 1921. The organization consists of nearly one hundred persons and requires three bai;age cars to transport its equipment. It i-; the original, big ciiy show, playing Pendleton, enroute from Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake to Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and other big cities of the coast. PKH FS Orchestra and Front Balcony $2.20; Box and Loges seats $2.75 Remainder Balcony m.lO. All prices quoted include war tax. Mail orders accompanied by remittance in full, including war tax, will be filled in order of receipt. Address checks or money orders to Treasurer, RIVOLI THEATRE, PENDLETON, ORE. C . G . MATLOCK Manager New Klvoli Tlueatre Pendleton, Oregon. Ji? i ALLXVOGl LIME w e Print it Big : All Can Read F r Stylish Clothes e Take The Lead! We Lead in Variety, too. 5 e the quality we sell at $35 to $45 f Ballenger, Agent J. Kit VI. Alio way Ir;ver W, R Oificial Merchant for International Made-to-Measure Clothes o Boardman, Oregon.