Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1921)
iir:ii!i;Er:,;sii:M'ri:::;;!ii::!,;ii PROFESSIONAL CARDS S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-L AW Offiee in Court House I1EPPNER - . . OREGON FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer HEIM'NER, OREGON Robert Iluilding. 'Phwne 64:i JAMES D. ZURCHER Attorney-at-l-aw STANFIEED - - ORKGO:. Will De at the Highway Inn Wed nesday of each week. DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone Res. 711 Office 551 Office over Bank Bldg., Hermiston. Calls answered at all hours. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN E YS-A T- LA W Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon. DR. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY HERMISTON, ORE. Bank Building 'Phones: Office 93. Residence 751. Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. in. DR. FRANCIS P. ADAML PHYSICIAN AND SUIWiEON HEKMISTON, ORE. Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-12. 3-6. Calls Answered Day or Night. DR. RAY W. LOGAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Calls answered at all hours prompu. Edwards Building UMATILLA - - OREGON In Irrigon on Wednesdays. In Boardman Tuesdays &. Thursdays Phone 473 PANT 0 R I U M CLEANERS AND DYERS 719 Garden St. Mail orders receive prompt attentio PENDLETON - - OREGO: Pendleton Shoe Shop 118 West Court St. NEW METHOD .SHOE REPAIRING We Rebuild, Not Cobble The Best Work for the Least Monej Pendleton, Oregon WE PAY PARCEL POST ONE WA IIIMIM I The Only Restaurant in Pendleton Employing a 1 j full crew of white help. iTHE FRENCH j RESTAURANT I HOHRACH BROS., PROPS. Elegant Furnished Rooms j in Connection. au-wwMwwwwi: iiiiiiii i, , iiiw!tttriwTiawwwiwmriiinwMiiwi.Tgl , rrfauag Thanksgiving Time- Turkeys Then you will need some new silverware or cut glass. We have the Holmes & Edwards Ah in and Community lines which are the very best. Also a line of small pieces in glass. X W M . H . Jeweler to the West End. ogden :: Hermiston, j J Oregon MMHOH The Z Continental Insurance X Co. of New York t ARTHUR L. LARSEN ? f- I M A a T Kesiaent Agent X Boardman - Oregon X FARM WOMEN WILL NOW HAVE THEIR OWN FARM BUREAU )9itt t BE HOI MTI riniiTlLill i Umatilla Welcomes All i : Ms CHAUTAUQUA W EEK NOV. 22 TO 26 MAKE OUR STORE YOUR MEETING PLACE LOWNEY'S CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN ? PRICES AND SERVICE TO YOUR L I K I N G Mb.VB. SchuUlei-, CWn ; fcs. AEBriqden Mls. Ezetta Brown John. CKdxham Chicago. Nov. 17. The newest lung in the farm bureau movement iB a woman's department which hall, just as nearly as possible, re present the great and important con gregation of farm women in the ountry. President Howard of the Anieri an Farm Uureau Federation, has ap ointed a committee of lour women to work out the delails of the wo :ten's farm bureau department and hey will no doubt present an out ine of a plan shortly. The committee consists of Mrs. v'era Busick Schuttler, Missouri; Mrs. John C. Ketcham, Michigan; drs. Izetta Brown, West Virginia, New York for her active labor in developing the home bureau. She is president of the Cortland county home bureau and president of the state federation of home bureaus. Mrs. Vera It. Schuttler, Chairman of the Committe, has played an hu lioitr.nl part in the organization and development of the farm bureau in Missouri. She has served as a mem ber of the csi ctttlve committee of the .si. Francois County Farm Bureau, a an active part in Brown has had national affairs. Mrs. John C. KetchatU also brings to the committee a wealth of ex perience. She was for years closely associated with her husband in his work as Master of the Michigan State Grange. For the first two years i,he was a member of the executive com mittee of Michigan Farm Bureau Federation. At present Mrs. Ket cham holds a number of important tuber of ihe executive committee ; o(tic . s. Of the Missouri Farm Bureau Feder- : ation, voting director in the Ameri can Farm Bureau Federation, mem ber of the committee on relations to the College of Agriculture and md Mi's. A. E. Brlgden, New York. Secretary of the Farm Bureau Itoads The personnel of the committee j Convention, was chosen by President Howard ! Mrs. Izetta Brown is the owner from a long list of names of women and manager of a dairy of pure bred '.1 ready well identified with farm bu Holsteins and Jerseys in West Vir- establishment of community centers, eau or farm organization work ; ia. In addition to her dairy she I the rural church, hoys' and girls' Mrs. Brigden is known throughout operates two general farms. Mrs, I clubs, consolidated BChooIS, etc. A woman with the title of Assist ant Secretary will head the new de partment. The committee will also dH . ;., a program of work for wo men members of the farm bureau, 'liiis program of work will probably be largely concerned with the Im provement of the social side of farm life. It will have to do with the Umatilla armacy CLAY RINEHART, Proprietor Edwards Building s RIVOLI THEATRE (PENDLETON) Sat., 0 Nov. U FARM POINTERS From Department Industrial .Jour nalism, Oregon Agricultural College, Clover or' alfalfa should not be ceded this late in the year, regard oss of the good weather, as it pro jably would be heaved out by the feezing and thawing which is com mon in January. Early spring seed ng is much more advisable. Hard federation wheat again prov :d its superiority to other sorts, by .Inning sweepstakes and second place at the Land Products .show in 1'ortland. Those interested in ob taining sped of this variety should ommui-icate with the farm crops department at once to set the names of growers having seed for sale. Tile drains can be installed more Mieaply now than any time since the war began owing to the lowered cosi of labor and materials. Farmers owning wet lands have an opportuni y this winter of making a perma nent and profitable improvement to their places and at the same time can help relieve the unemployment situation. BULLETIN OF BOARDMAN COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Every Sunday Sunday School " 10::!0 a. m Church Service 11::I0 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. ui Prayer Meeting, every Thurs day at 8 j. m All are v. 'Oleoma. Old cabbage roots, onions, ' and tvr America by and by. Another sweet corn ears left in the garden hopeful thing is the avid way itU harbor maggots and ear worms over' dents at lyceums and chautauquaa winter, and cucumber and bean beet-1 absorb and revel in the expert e les are known to winter over under old vines which, though frozen, af ford some prote tlo-ft. s a conse quence many of these acta reap pear in the garden the lldxt ' ear in increasing numbers where;:. they could be considerably reduced if all ground which is not now planted to any crop were plowed or thoroughly disked. 1020 EXPOSITION TO BE voted ov SATURDAY Saturday is the vote on the 1925 Exposition. There seems to be quite a difference of opinion on the advis ability of voting a $fi,000,000 tax at this time for a Fair, and the question of the constitutionality of voting a tax for such a purpose since the Constitution reads for gov ernment purposes only shall a tax be levied. Of course there were many boosters for the Fair. Any way, we will have a chance to de cide on it. NEW HOSPITAL SOON MBADY Umatilla's new hospital will be ready for occupancy in about a week. Frank Payne and Mark Grif fin are doing roost of the repair work. It is to be an ideal place when finished. -Umatilla Spokesman Marinello Beautv Parlors Mae Wetzel Balrd Stangier Building, Pendleton, Ore. Suite 24-23-26. . . .Phone Connection Shampooing Scalp Treatments Marcelling Facials Hairdressing Electrolysis Hair Tinting Manicuring Marinello Preparations Hair Goods THE H. & H. SHOP 740 Main Street Pendleton, Ore. Art Needlework Supplies Every thing for the Baby. HEMSTITCHING AND STAMPING Careful Attention to Mail Orders. MHtMtllMHIMHllHMMMHMMMMMtMMMM ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK ' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $73,000.00 x ? A OFFICERS Wheelhouse, Pres. E. J. Clough, Vice Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. T. Story, Assistant Cashier x ARLINGTON - - - OREGON IMIIIMlMMMtM MM MMM LYCBUM AND CHAUTAUQUA Alt TR'LE PROM THE BOSTON TRAN SCRIPT USKD AS AN EDITORIAL BY CHICAGO EVENING POST planalion of an unfamiliar subject. The war, with its Hood of lectures explaining wiial We had to do for our country and what other coun tries were doing to us, has left Us influence on our people and enlarged h? vie-,- of the average man and woman, so as to include the world and its problems and people beyond our waters. The Lycouui-Chautauqua, or popu lar lecture, is an American instilu- i')n. it is the uhtveriity of the people. IKB1GON NEWS ITEMS Effective at once, tht Union Pacific system has reduced local freight Bel vice to one crew applying between The Dalles and Uma'illa on ncroum of very light business moving. The local will leave The Dalle on Mon days, Thursdays and Saturday:. This will leave the train crew a! their home at The Dalles over Sun day. We believe this will lie very sal isfaclory as the company cannot be expected to run pi 'Ws each way daily without having some builneai in sight. Bring your cleaning and pressing to Mrs. Alice Dingman. 39tf The OUTSTANDING DRAMATIC ENGAGEMENT of the season. Richard C. Herndon Presents the GREATEST EMOTIONAL ACTRESS OF THE TIMES NANCE O'NEIL (in Person) in THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF A DECADE Prices: $1.00 to $2.50 (400 Choice Seats at $2.00) Mail Orders Now!! m The average citizen has some knowledge of lyceums and chautau quas, but he little realizes what the) amount to in the life of this nation. Officially collected figures for the year 1920 present an astonishing to tal of effort put forth by these forces of popular education. There is no state In the Union without lyceums and ehautaurjuas. Between 10,000 and 15,000 lyceums were In being the last year, with an aggregate at tendance of over ten millions, and 8,581 chautauquaa were reported, with an aggregate attendance of 35, 44 9,750. About one-third of the aggregate attendance in each case Is said to represent different indivi duals. An invariable Increase In business during 1920 Is reported, and a greater increase in sight for the coming year. And what is of equal importance are reports of a steady demand to keep up and Im prove the quality of the instruction or edification given One of the hopeful things In life Is that if you can gd to know peo ple you generally like them. Chau tauqua in a great degree, and the euia in a lesser, brings people to know other people. Especially does Chautauqua gain a harvest In this way In having Chautauquaa for children - a wise provision for a bet- mIMMM 1 1 N E W MARK E T TO I'll, I, A LONG FEET WANT, I HUE OPENED A MEAT MARKET IN THE 111 II.DI (i MJVT TO THE OLD POSTOFFICE AND U 11,1, CARRY A PULL LINE OF t Fresh & Smoked Meats I X A. C . PARTLOW HMMIHMMHHMMHm I it CLEANING ana DYE: I NO Work Called i.r Every Wed. X newlay and Saturday DellVered Wednosdaj and Saturday. Prices Mont Reasonable in Country Work, guaranteed Satisfactory Will cull at every home Oily Cleaning A. Dicing GMafe IMUMM 11S E. Webb Bt. - I'emileton Tie re , a Difference" J. Ruby H. M AllOWay W. Ross Driver ARDMAN Townsite Co. E. P. DODD, Pres. City Lots for Sale at Proper Prices 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.