Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1921)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS liWlllillll!lllllllUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllli!!llU S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Court House HBPPNKR - - - OREGON FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer KBPPNSR, OREGON Roberts lluilding. 'Phone 048 JAMES D. ZURCHER A ttoruey-a t-1 aw STANITKLD - - OREGON Will De at the Highway Inn Wed nesday of each week. DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone Kes. 711 Office 551 Office over Bank Bldg., Hermlston. Calls answered at all hours Will This be Scrapped? WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon. DR. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY HERM1STON, ORE. Bank Building Phones: Office 98. Residence 751. Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. DR. FRANCIS P ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HERMISTON, 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 promptly Edwards Building UMATILLA - - OHEGON In Irrigon on Wednesdays. In Boardman Tuesdays & Thursdays 'Phone 473 PANTORIUM CLEANERS AND DYERS 719 Garden St. Mail orders receive prompt attention PENDLETON - - OREGON llil; Pendleton IPii!l'!i!l!!HM!lll!! Shoe Shop 118 West Court St NEW METHOD SHOE REPAIRING We Rebuild, Not Cobble The Best Work or the least Money Pendleton, Oregon WE PAY PARCEL POST ONE WAY lailllMliM 1 The Only Restaurant in Pendleton Employing a full crew of white help. 1 THE FRENCH RESTAURANT HOHRACH BROS., PROPS. H Elegant Furnished Rooms in Connection. I Thanksgiving Time Turkeys Then yon will need some new silverware or cut glass. We have tlw! Holmes & Edwards A lvin and Community lines which are the very best! Also a line of small pieces in glass. 1 WM. H. jeweler lo me I West End. OGDEN Hermlston, Oregon Here is the scene at Newport News when America's latest and most powerful dreadnought, the West Virginia, was launched the other day. In the picture, the ship is just entering the water. If completed, the West Virginia will cost over forty million dollars, but if the Hughes' plan is adopted by the nations, it will be scrapped. IRRIGON MOWS NOTES section should be able to take care I of themselves. We cannot see that Secretary Glasgow, of the Farm the Pniat illa-Wallula cut-off will so Bureau, is In receipt of a letter from greatly benefit tiiis district. We County Agent Calkins, advising us could look at it the same way as that himself and Mr. Mansfield, presi- some of the others who only see their dent of the state organization, will own community roads, in and out be with us on Tuesday, December (i. leti. The tourists that go through. General survey of the district will Pendleton would pass through here be made during the day, and a meet- too but we would like to benefit the ing has been arranged for the even- whole state and the entire Pacific ing followed by an hour of social ; Northwest. We want to make it more gathering, and refreshments will be : convenient lor more tourists and served. Mrs. Glasgow, who is at the j convenient to those who may com head of the social committee, is mak-l our way anyway. Let us look at it Ing the necessary arrangements this j from the other fellow's standpoint week. A vigorous campaign will be ; l,et us be broad thinking men and launched for members and various : women. Lei us at'k for only such problems discussed during the meet-! things as are within reason and ing and throughout the day by dif-when we stay within those bounds ferent ones interested in farming j we may expect our requests to bi and other things in connection with ! considered. farms in this district. The rabbit noisoninu minnaim We are in receipt of A letter from I is progressing nicely although (hi The i Continental Insurance X Co. of New York a reliable authority that we may feel reasonably assured of an early con struction of the Umatilla-Wallujla out -off. The person acknowledges hat this road leads in importance ol all others as an asset to the state and to the federal government. If: is one of those missing links necessary to make use of the present road sys tems as they were originally intend ed. A number of persons have been icard inquiring what Eastern Ore gon really consisted of. It appears in the vicinity of Pendleton, if we are to take some of our so-called Eastern Oregon papers idea for it, is the whole of Eastern Oregon. You little chaps should vote a special i) or 6 mill tax to build your com munity roads like the rest of us do. You are, of course, in the only pros perous farming district in the state, the rest is all sage brush, and if the sage brush country farmers can af ford to vote special taxes for a series of years to build their little com munity roads and not ask for any Federal aid, the big farmers of the Eastern Oregon fruit belt and wheat Marinello Beautv Parlors Mae Wetzel Bavin Stangier Ruilding. Pendleton, Ore. Suite 24-25-26. . . .Phone Connection Shampooing Scalp Treatments Marcelling Facials Hairdressing Electrolysis Hair Tinting Manicuring Marinello Preparations Hair Goods THE H. & H. SHOP Z ARTHUR L. LARSEN ; 71 Main Street Pendleton. Ore. A. . . . . 1 1 1 1 : .. I.- ....... . ti:j I, 4- A Art Iee lew oi i .-u m liicij- 0 Ti thini!- for the Rahv. 2 Boardman - Oregon X' hemstitching and stamping Careful Attention to Mail Orders. weather has been very mild and the snow is fast leaving us. Mr. Fred erickson report results very good. 1 'litis. Powell and John Heavert re port some success in their district and are placing more bail out at :his writing. FARM POINTERS I nni the Department f Industrial Journal!, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvnllis. ad Onjoif Growers Helped Onion KBSWers ot Oregon are vised to attend the discussion 01 onion maggot and onion smut con trol which will occur the first day o the meeting of the Oregon Btati Horticultural society at Forest (Jr'ovi on December 1 to 3. The winter sea son is the best time for growers ti acquaint themselves with the hit developments in agriculture and t ompars their experiences witli llu of others. TESTED COWS MAKE MONEY FOR PROGRESSIVE OWNER Average Production of 8,Tj00 Associa tion Milkers i ; '2 - Pounds Gain in tne Year. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, November 30. Oregon cow tost ing association dairymen mado a jnar profit of $2,664 additional gain by following association methods in October, 1921. This shows splendid progivss, reports E. D. Fitts, federal and 0. A. C. extension dairy specialist. The average yield of milk reported lor the 2 , r 0 J cows in cow-testing Hcociatiom was 571 pounds, and ;he yield of bulterfat 2 7.91. This was an average of 2.29 pounds of :it over Hie yield lor October 1920. The total gain was 5,920 pounds lal, which al 15 cents a pound, was worth $2,664 a clear gain. i i - sain was made over much bet ter than average prod in t ion, being the yield of well tested cows last year. Compared with the average yield of untested cows the showing I much more impressive. The Tillamook association led in he number of cows tested, 1040, ind number of honor cows giving ire than 4 0 pounds of fat. The Rogue River association made the highest average production, 34.- pounds of fat. Twelve grade Jerseys owned by Clyde Klnneson of the Tillamook as sociation, made the highest herd iverage, 50.73 pounds. A. J. Roger's Holstein, Princess, gave the most fat for the month, 84. 85 pounds. Thirteen low producers were weed ed out. Good feeding and management aa well as good cows are objectives of the association. 'Phone 609 DR. L. C RTCHEY OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Eyes Scientifically Examined lienses Ground ami Fitted. American National Bank Lnildlug PENDLETON, OREGON ASSIST PS IN SRC17RINO MORE SI liSCIUDKItS FOR THE HOARDMAN MIRROR. THE KIND ACT WILL BE I TK1J. e a i t The Cash St 01 PAY CASH ana SAVE HONEY 1 IRA A. BEROF.R, Boardman mwHiMMw,.. ! mm&m jmimtam? ms vsm tr mmsmmmmmmmmm THE COLUMBIA AM) THE N. W. Let me sit by the shore Of the steam that I adore That rolls to the end of all time. And list with delight To your song in your flight Your beautiful river sublime. Your current is blue Your course, it is true You inarch down jour isle lo the sea. Your shores they are bare llut jour hills are most fair And you sing, and you dance in your glee. A tale you could toll )f the scenes you know well On your plains and your deep wood ed hills. Of the hunters of game And the heroes of fame And the voices, your murmering stills, There was winter's bright glow With her mountains of snow When the deer and the bison abound And your ice and your frost Enabled to cross The hunter, the horse and the hound. There were trappers who sung When the N. W. was young 'Where game in abundance abides." Through the woods undismayed They trailed unafraid With their guns and their traps Uy their sides. There were thrills to commend There were fears without end There was cold' and privation to share. Hut the tale is replete With a charm thai is sweet For youth and adventure were there. Now tell us your tale Of the bold Indian's trail And the white men who followed their path. In the days that are gone As you flow on and on Can you tell us of scenes you hav passed? (Original.) t COME AGAIN Did You Know we Want Your $ 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 Htoro" HMMMMMM8HH HK-1 -f. .:. jaaav-w y r-acv gar :VniftffTlBW.ii Likely to fShow Drop in Eggs I'ullets are likely to show a drop in egg production, often traceable to overfeeding at this season of the ..ear. Those starling to lay in Octo ber or early November develop a keen appetite and consume on the average more feed than they will later on. The tendency of overfeed should be avoided carefully al the time, and if anything the amount ol scratch grain should be raduoed Should the birds stand around idle cut down the feed until they agai." get busy scratching in the litter. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $73,000.00 x OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Pres. E. J. Clough, Vice Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. T. Story, Assistant Cashier x ARLINGTON - - - OREGON Good Potato Seed Pays Oood prices for potatoes at tail time ii no reason why growers should sell all of their marketable potatoes and retain the small ones for seed Neither should prospective growers purchase small seed with which to start hi business next year .Small seed is usually the result of inferior hills, often affected by disease Many small potatoes sorted out of the average field are undersized be cause of the dwarfing effect of will, mosaic.or some other equally danger ous potato malady. To plant little potatoes from' common uncertified stock Is to invite a harvest propor tionately small. HENHY I'OKD'S I'OWEIl PLANT "The country is full of unused water power," says Henry Ford, "which should be harnessed and put to work." He promises now that he will buy Muscle Shoals, that he will set an example of what a water power may do for a country. " I will . ive employment to millions of men in the south. I will establish indus tries. I wil extract from the air nitrates sufficient to fertilize the whole cotton belt of the south, and I will give the nation an object lea son of what use water power may be to agriculture. It is time to awaken " What belter arguments for our hydro-electric power develop ment could be given than Ford's? To Brltiah to Pay U. 8. War Interett. London An arrangement has been made to begin paying the interest on the debt owed by (Jreat Britain to the t nited States at the rate of 50,000, 00 yearly, it was announced In the v'mse of commons by Sir Robert Home, the chancellor of the exche quer. Sir Robert made this announcement la the course of a statement on the budget prospects. f t n us rlBt lh08e buller mrc In your subscription paid in advance? I wnsite 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.