Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1921)
Old Fashioned Girls'" Trio Presenting a Program of the Delightful Songs of "Long Ago' and Sketches Written Expressly for Them by Bess Gearhart Morrison, Coach and Organizer mm mi. & The "Old Fashioned Oirls," hooh to be heard at the Chautauqua Festival are entirely unique upon the American platform. These three charming girl? have a program which is distinctly out-of-the-ordinary. Dressed in the cob. tUmes of a half century ago, they feature the delightful old songs and st irtei of the South. The entire program hag beet) arranged by Bess Uearharr Morrison, noted coach and entertainer and moving picture artist. A musical Ireat is in store for you in the coming concert. The entin program Is presented with snap and life and without a single dull minute There is enough variety too so that every taste will be satisfied. ucul and Instrumental solos, duets, costumed songs, sketches and readings comprist the program to be given by these talented and versatile young ladles NATIONS ARE ASKED TO REDUCE NAVIES Scrapping of Capital Warships and Ten-Year Halt in Luild ing Is Proposed. Washington, D. C. More drastic and far reaching than the most ardent advocate of disarmament dated hope were the American proposals laid be fore the arms conference at its first session by Secretury Hughes, A ten year naval holiday is the pro posal, and the United States, (Ireat Hrltaln and Japan shall :-ct:ip 6fi capi tal ships aggregating 1,878.043 torts. ' Within three months after the con clusion of an agreement, the United States would have 18 capital ships. Grout Britain 22 and Japan IO. Ton nage of the three nations, respectively, would be lOO.MO, 004,4 ."U and 299,760, Might Replace Ships. Ships when 20 years old might be replaced and the replacement scheme Is !00,000 tons for the United States, 500,000 tons for (ireat Britain ami 300,000 tons lor Japan. No replace incuts could exceed :t5.000 tons. The Uftlted St.ites would scrap 30 capital ships, aggregating 04". 740 tons; arent Britain in. aggregating 583,375 tons, and Japan 17, aggregating 44K. 928 tons. The tigers Include Old ships to he scrapped, ships building or for which material bus been assembled. The American propcs.il, concrete snd detailed. f 1 on the opening mom opts of ('" nt conference like a br'iil'K'tell. Foreign delegates were Stunned. Conference Atmosphere Cordial. Seldom has a conference of nations aisembled In an atmosphere of greater cordiality than that which enveloped the opening Hussion of the armament conference. Fiom the moment Secretary Hughes called the conference to order until the last delegate had departed the deference everywhere apparent was a notable feature. Kven the astonish nu'iit of delegates and spectators at the naval reduction proposal of Un American government failed to halt the exchange of courtesies or develop any manifestation of doubt that the negotiations would be crowned with success. A J Rnlfour, head of the British delegation, was the first among for eign delegates to strike the general note of harmony. He received prolonged applause when he proposed that as no extra ordinary tribute to Secretury Hughes and the United States (he secretary of stHte set as chairman by common con sent and without a formal election The galleries helped the spirit of good feeling along by calling for one after another of the distinguished dele gates until every head of u visiting del. gallon had spoken. After Hughes called the conference to order prayer was offered by the president's pastor, the Rev W 8 Abernethy of Calvary Baptist church Immediately at the conclusion of the prayer President Harding rose and began delivery of his address Mr. Harding reud his speech slowly and deliberately from small printed pages which he held In the hollow of his left hand. With hi right he puuc tuated his statements with driving Let us print those butter wrappers. gesture. Silence Tense During Keynote. There was the tensest silence as the president pronounced the keynote of I the conference as follows: "The United States welcomes you with unselfish hands. We harbor no fears; we have no sordid ends to serve; we suspect no enemy; we con template or apprehend no conquest Content with what we have, we seel nothing that is another's. We only wish to do with you that finer, nobler thing which no nation can do alone. We wish to sit with you at the table of international understanding and good will. In good conscience we are eager to meet you frankly and invite gnd offer co-operation. The world do niands a sober contemplation of the existing order and the realization that there can be no cure without sacrifice not by one of us, but by all of us. I do not mean surrendered rights or narrowed freedom, or denied aspira tions, or Ignored national necessities. Our republic would no more ask for these than it would give. No pride need bo humbled, no nationality sub merged, but I would have a mergence of minds committing all of us to less preparation for war and more enjoy ment of fortunate peace." The audience and some of the dele gations came to their feet appluuding when Mr. Harding declared America Wanted "less of armament and none of war," and wanted to work to that end. SCRAPPING TO COST U. S. $500,000,000 Washington. D. C, Actual cost to the United States for the scrapping of the present naval building pro gramme, naval officials estimate, would be between $400,000,04)0 and 00, 00, exclusive of any salvage plan. In his statement to the confer ence Secretary Hughes said that the work already done had cost $330,000, 000, but these figures do not include costs Incident to abandonment of the ships under construction. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said I hat the American programme would ave the government about $200,000, auo in naval expenditures. The figure is the difference between the total cost of completion of the ships, about ttOOi 000, 000, and what scrapping would cost. Included In the scrapping osts are allowances for reimburse ment of contractors for work they have been compelled to do In their yardl ta preparation for building the huge craft. There is no Intention by the govern ment to stop work on the new ships until an agreement actually is reached by the conference and ratified by the s governments. the State Highway Commission has no funds for such a road at this time, but they intend to take more Interest in the cut-off in the future. He had maps and figures showing the position and saving by the cut off highway---Umatilla Spokesman NANCE O'XKIL IN "THE PASSION FLOWER probably the most interesting event of the present theatrical sea son in Pendleton will be the appear ance at the Rivoli, on Saturday, November 26th, of Miss Nance O'Neil in "The Pasoion Flower,"J the Spanish drama from the pen of Jacinto Benavente. Miss O'Neil is now in her third season under the direction of Richard G. Herndon. The play was written about the end of 1913 for the famous Spanish actress, Maria Guerrero, and was produced at the Teatro de la Prin cesa, Madrid, on December twelfth of that year by the Guerrero-Mendo-za company. in the part of Raimunda, the soul tortured wife and mother, Miss O'Neil has found perhaps the great est role of her brilliant career, and those who remember her "Monna Vanna," "Lady Macbeth," "Magda," 'Kires of St. John," "Hedda Gabler," ind last but no means least, her in omparuble "Odette," in Mr. Bela ;co's production of "The Lily," and her unforgettable Mother in "The Wanderer" will have little trouble in imagining what she can accom plish in a role that gives her full ;wing for her wonderful powers of emotional expression. be in session at the regular meeting place of the council in said city for the purpose of acting upon the fore going budget, and any taxpayer of Boardman will at that time be heard In favor of or in opposition to the tax levy as set forth therein. Dated this W. L. FINNELL, 9th day of Nov., '21. City Recorder. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BOARDMAN CITY HUDGET Expenditures Outstanding Warrants and Interest $250.00 Recorder Expenses 100. 0U Treasurer Expenses 25.00 Street Improvement 250.00 Irrigation Water 200.00 liesidence Water 100.00 .Miscellaneous, Labor and Expense 100.00 Utorney Fees 25.00 Jily Jail 200.00 :st bunted Ueceipts- $1275.00 -NONE U. S. LAND OFFICE AT THE DAL LES, OREGON, NOV. 8, 1921. Notice is herby given that Dan Charles Doherty, of Lexington, Ore gon, who on November 20, 1916, made Additional Homestead Entry, No. 016640, for Lots 3 and 4, Sec tion 18, Township 2-North, Range 25-East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. A. Waters, U. S. Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 23rd day of December, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Ed. McDaid, of Lexington, Oregon. Neil Doherty, of Lexington, Oregon. Ed Doherty, of Lena, Oregon. Dan McDevitt, of lone, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, 41-45 Register. MMIIItHIIIIIHIM 'Phone 609 DR. L. C. RICHEY ' ! assist us in securing OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN i ! MOBH SUBSCRIBERS FOB Eyes Scientifically Examined THE BOARDMAN MIRROR. Lenses Ground and Fitted. j THE KTXD ACT WILL BE American National Bank Building ! ! APPRECIATED. PKKDLBTOS, OREGON - "till I I 0 dlMIIHHI The Cash Store m an I 'mmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmm MIRROR WANT ADS nuiiumm Let us print those butter wrappers. PAY CASH and SAVE HONEY l IRA A. BERQER, BoardmE..-. 1 hmmmmmm i immbsmmmm niiiiiiiuHiiHiiniiumiim mmsm- Mimniiiif Cleaning and pressing Mrs. Alice Dingman. 3 9tf TURKEYS for sale J. M. Richards Stanheid. UBS-lt Total amount to be raised $1275.00 FOR SALE reasonable 5 acre tract well located near Irrigon; for par ticulars address: 18 Barn urn Apts, Medford, Ore. 19-tf APPLES I now have apples for lc a pound. Jonathan, Rome Beauty, and mixed varieties. Also winter pears at lc without boxes. N. W. Jacobsen, Paterson, Wash. FOR SALE 2 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 Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1921, at the uiur of 8 o'clock p. m. the levying oard of the City of Boardman will INDIAN ARROW HEADS WANTED Will pay from 5 to 10c each ac cording to condition and shape. Mail what you have to S. D. Pierce, Stanfield, Ore., and remittance will be sent to cover. Boardman Utellem Vol. 2. Boardman High School, Boardman, Ore., Nov. 18, 1921. No. 6. BOARDMAN UTELLEM Marie "Ive got to have a beau (bow)." laliior-in-Chief . Frances Blaydeu '24 News Editor. ...Dorothy Boardman '23 j HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Litetiuy Delia Olson '23; The chicken pox is no respector Joke Editor Wllma Gilbreth '22 of persons. Caryl has it this week. "Better Book Week" is being ob Llsten dear readers and we'll confess , served at school. Alaska Railroad Fund Is Voted. Washington, O. C. A house hill au thomlng Inclusion In the new budget of 14,000,000 additional for completing the government railroad In Alaska be tween Seward and Kali banks, was passed hi the senate. THE WAI.I.l I. A FIT-OFF While in l'onland the other day In writer had a conversation with the editor of the Journal regarding the Wallula cut-off, and he inform ed us that they had taken a staud favorable to the cut-off some time ago, and believe It is the next most necessar piece or highway to be built, but has been informed that That the Senior class has been a success. They started out as all have seen, One day as Freshmen, a i right shiny green. They wore that same coat for one whole year Hut then they changed it so we hear. Next year back to school came they As lanky Sophomores, happy and gay. They managed to get thru again that year Of rour.se they didn't have much to fear. Juniors they were the very next fall Uright and good looking, one and all. Though years of study they've now put in With never a frown but always a grin. And so they went from class to class Till soon they came to the glorious last. They are dignified Seniors this very year And from them again you soon will hear. .HMOR HI NEWS Ertna Broyles has been absent froc school this week because of chicken pox Arthur Chaffee was absent from school Wednesday afternoon. We are all wondering what was the matter. The J H. pupils are trying to see authority of the state health depart If their room will get the most num- ment of Oregon. Miss Runge wiP her of people to Join the Red Cross, first Inaugurate her work in th so they may have one-fourth day , schools of the county and hopes to holiday. I visit all schools before winter. In Mr. Lee -is giving a party for the addition Miss Runge will extend her i diets of thw Dairy Herd It avoid work anfong people wherever needed Keeping Club project. Saturday She hopes to have the full co-opera-atCkt, November 19th. I tlon of parents, teachers, and the I public generally in carrying on the Marie "Frances give me my ri' work which, she says, can only meet bon." j with full success when supported by France "Huh!" ( public opinion. Some new apparatus has been ad ded to the science laboratory. Truman Messenger has entered the American history class. The pupils are assisting in the Red Cross drive. Mr. Signs has pro mised a quarter of a day holiday to the room that brings In the largest number of subscriptions. Charlie Barnes took a picture of the Jr.-Sr. sewing class Tuesday afternoon. The English clar;s"s memorized "In Flanders Fields" last Thursday in observance of Armistice Day. Doris Healey deuerves a Carnegie Medal. Last Sunday morning while driving into town -ho was startled to see an elderly gantleman crawling from beneath a wrecked machine. Doris brought him into town and incidentally leared that he was a friend of Miss Cre.--e:itia (ilatt. Miss Olatt and Mi;s Runner accompanied the gentleman to Heppner Junction so that he might take the train to his home in Lexington. But due to tire trouble the train was missed. However, a surveying party offered to take him as far as lone. I Mill. Ht COME AGAIN Did You Know we Want Yclt Mail Order Business? Don't say we can't com pete with outside prices. Give us a trial and see. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Boardman Trading Co. "The West Extension Supply Store" LOOK ME OVER i Miss Emma Bunge. who has ac cepted the position of public health nurse for Morrow county, arrived from Seattle Thursday evening to enter upon her duties. Miss Bunge's work will be financed by the Red Cross, but she will be under th I AM ONLY ONE of over 500 modern designs prepared by nationally known architects and correct to the minute detail which you have the privilege of inspecting at this office. Have a Home That Fits You eliminate guesswork when you build frc:n architectually correct plans. If you have ind; : dual ideas which would mean more comfort, satis faction and contentment for YOU any desv-i will be changed no charge. J. C. Ballenger, Agent Official Merchant for International Made-to-Measure Clothes Boardman, Oregon.