Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1921)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS S. E. NOTSON ATTOBNEY-AT-I, AW Office in Court House HEPPNER - . . OREGON FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer HEPPNER, OREGON Roberts Building. 'Phone 643 JAMES D. ZURCHER Attorney-at-Uaw 8TANEIEUD - . OREGON Will oe at the Highway Inn Wed nesday of each week. DR. VV. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone Res. 711 Office 551 Office over Bank Bldg., Hermiston. Calls answered at all hours. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTOKNEYS-AT-IjAW Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon. DR. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY HER.MISTON, ORE. Bank Building 'Phones: Office 93. Residence 751. Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HER.MISTON, 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 UMATIEEA - . OREGON In Irrigon on Wednesdays. In Boardman Tuesdays & Thursdays THE H. & H. SHOP 740 Main Street Pendleton, Ore. Art Needlework Supplies Every thing for the Baby. HEMSTITCHING AND STAMPING Careful Attentin to Mail Orders ASSIST US IN SECURING MORE SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE BOARDMAN MIRROR. THE KIND ACT WILE RE APPRECIATED. Cleaning and pressing Mrs. Alice Dingman. 39tf Let us print those butter .wrappers. WM. H. OGDEN Jeweler in Hermiston, whose place of business was hunted, is now located in the lobby of the postoffice. None of ;he re pair work in the shop at the time of the fire was damaged. Mr. Ogden hopes to announce a new location in a short time. w wwi iwiwiiwiiwii iiBrfrwifwwiiiiiirniihi;.iai ihBiihw.mh i The Only Restaurant in I Pendleton Employing a I full crew of white help. I THE FRENCH RESTAURANT I HOJ1RACH BROS., PROPS. Elegant Furnished Rooina In Connection. iiiiiiiiiiii i Iff iiimiii iwmmmma a MMMM MIMM NEW MARKET TO FILL A liONG FELT WANT, I HAVE OPENED A MEAT MARKET IN THE BUILDING NEXT TO THE OLD POSTOFFICE AND WILL CARRY A TOLL I. INK OF Fresh & Smoked Meats A. C. PARTLOW The Continental Insurance Co. of New York AR'iHUR L LARSEN J Resident Agent t Boardman - Oregon IMIIIIII ' ' ' ' Here are two views of Mrs Smith Wilkinson, who is acknowl edged as the best dressed woman in the world, and who is coming to America shortly to show us what real gowns are. Mrs. Wilkin son started m life as a restaurant keeper m England. She and her husband expanded the business into a chain of restaurants, then into a chain of hotels and they made millions. Her whole life now is spent in h'lving things to wear, and wearing 'em at a cost of a million a yt.' ilor wardrobe contains hundreds of costly gowns, priceless lace. .lorgeoui hats, diamond studded shoes and her strings of pearls and rubies are a huge fortune in themselves. Some of her gowns are so complicated in make and material that they take nine months to cmp'"tc. PICTURE ON LEFT Mrs Wilkinson in gorgeous Louis XIV creat on in black velvet, and jazz hat trimmed with sprey feathers. PICTl'Rl- ON RIGHT Mrs. Wilkinson in latest creation of fur wrap, to be fastened on hip on left. WONDERS OF AMERICA By T.T.MAXEY , Western Newspaper Union. UNCLE SAM'S GIANT WIRELESS AT GREENBURY POINT, near Annapolis, Maryland, is located the grent, high-power radio station, owned and operated by Uncle Sam. Built us a war measure, for the In suranee of uninterrupted communica tion with our army In Franco, in thi event that for any reason the cable were put out of commission, us wel as to provide added facilities for keep ing In touch with and directing tin movements of vessels at sea, It hiK Buccesafully bridged the seas of the world and "made good." Four gigantic, steel towers GOO feel high, set 850 feet apart und in the form of a square, support the massive web of super-sensitive wires from which outgoing electric wuves "hop off" Into space and to which the In coming waves from afar nre attracted The energy hy which the Station If Operated is obtained from a nearby power plant u suitable operating building, power-transformer house, quarters for the maintaining and op erating forces, store house fur repair materials and other recessiiry equip ment having been erected at an ad vantageous and adjacent . location. The far-writing Importance of this miracle-like station which performs the seemingly impossible conies home to one when he understands that It successfully handles mdin tratlic direct with France, Italy, Germany, Norway other radio stations In this ,.:iiitry and its outlying possessions and all U. S. Navy and nil proiserly-equipped merchant und other vessels, no matter In what far-away part of the world they may be located. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS Will Schulmerieh of Washington county, spent a couple of days in Ir rigon the first of the week assisting the local Farm Bureau in their drive for membership, which is progressing nicely. C. C. Calkins, our county agent, with Mr. Jaekson, spent a few days in the north end of the county mak ing arrangements on the rabbit poi soning campaign, and we hope there will be more snow to force the rab bits to bunch up and thus make the task less difficult. The Farm Bureau ear of corn ar rived Tuesday and was distributed among the various farmers Wednes day according to the bookings pre viously arranged. Farm Bureau gave their second dance of the season Saturday with the usual sueces and good time. The Seventh Day Adventists have rented Wadsworth Hall for two weeks, and are holding services nightly except Monday and Tuesday. Th- road work was again tem porarily stopped on account of the cold weath r and the ground frez-( ing up, but will be resumed as soon as the weather moderates and the River View Boulevard gravelled to j N. Seaman's west line. George E. Hendrick has been tun ing pianos near Hermiston during lie past week. Mr. Eilertson of Arlington, spent the week-end with his sister, Miss Anna Eilertson of the Irrigon school force. Again we demonstrated our abili ty to navigate when some of the neighboring towns and the larger cities had to shut down school on ac count of cold weather and bad roads, etc. The Irrigon school busses pro perly equipped for the weather, made the rounds daily practically on the schedule and with no inconvenience to the children. The children in the primary room were dismissed for a few hours Monday on account of the room being a little chilly for the smaller ones. This will be overcome in another year by installing more radiators but this is the only ex ception on account of weather condi tions so fur this term. Mrs. Lou Hayden (Genevia Glas gow) arrived via the North Bank on Monday to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. Hayden will follow in a few days. The Ladies' Aid musical and ba zaar cleared the society $04. At this rate, the piano contract will he clear ed in a few months. A Christmas tree and program is being provided by the school this year under direction of Prof. Grover, and will be held in the auditorium Friday evening. Several bands of sheep have been driven across country to Coyote Spr ings for the winter. Dr. Kern has disposed of his hay to sheep men and if this weather should continue, more of the loose hay may be disposed of for feeding sheep before spring. As this Item is being written up, Mrs. C. E. Glasgow, chairman of the social committee of the Farm Bureau, announces that there will be another Farm Bureau dance Saturday even ing, December 24th, in Wadsworth Hall The proceeds will be used to carry on th.local farm bureau work. COMING EVENTS Between Christinas and New Years, date not yet definitely fixed, the high school athletic association will give a movie show and box social in the school auditorium. Watch for it. Following the holidays, school be gins on Tuesday, Jan. 3. On Jan. Cth the basket ball team expects to play in Arlington. Keep this for reference and pass the news along EGGLK8H ITLLKT8 TO GO Mark the pulletH which do not begin to lay by January 1 so that they may be disposed of when they stop laying next summer. It doesn't pay to feed a pullet ten months be fore she begins to lay, and she will not be the kiDd to breed from next year. A laying hon has bright comb and a large moist vent. As she lays tin vellow color gradually leave her vent, eye lids, ear lobes, beak, and shanks. It may take as much as 15 weeks of laying to bleach out her shanks but her eye lids will lose their color in eight or ten days. OREGON DAIRYMEN MEET AT O. A. O. FARMERS WEEK Association to Hold Business Session, Then Consider Subject of Co operative Marketing. The Oregon Dairymen's associa tion, one of the oldest agricultural bodies in the state, will hold its an nual meeting at Corvallis Farmers' week on Thursday, December 29th. After a short business session it will take up for special consideration the problem of co-operative marketing of dairy products. "Members of this association feel that this Is one of the most important problems facing the dairy industrv today," says P, M. Brandt, head of the dairy husbandry department at the state college. This association has already contributed a great deal to the building up of the dairy in terests in Oregon, and its efforts in the marketing problem will be con structive. Definite ideas on the value of the co-operative system and methods of making it effective are held by W. K. Taylor, dairy farmer and many times president of the association. He endorses the idea of giving it special consideration at the forth coming meeting and believes fully in the possibilities for its success. C. L. Hawley, state dairy and food commissioner and dairy stock breed er, is president of the association. Let The Boardman Mirror Print Your Butter Wrappers ! IMMMOMflaiiCMOHMMMllMMMMMMM WOMEN TEACHERS RECEIVE LESS WAGE THAN MEN University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 22. Two hundred and seventy-seven teachers in the high schools of the state are graduates of the University of Oregon, according to information contained in the directory issued by the office of the state superintendent. That pedagogy has a diminis'hing appeal for masculine graduates is indicated by the fact that only 66, or less than a fourth of the total number, are men. These are engaged in administrative school work as principals and superintendents. The highest annual salary received is $4450. The next highest is $4100. Six receive $3000 or more, while 24 receive from $2000 to $2750. Few men graduates of the Uuniverslty are teaching in the high schools for less than $1800 a year. The salaries of the women range lower from $125 a month to $2100 a year, with a considerable number at the latter figure. The highest paid women among the University teaching graduates is a principal of a Western Oregon high school who is receiving $2500 a year. PASTURES PLANNED NOW This is the season to plan the pasture tor the farm Hocks next year. Remember the dry season of the year when the sheep need some good succulent feed Mammoth clo ver sown with rape in April or May will assist in providing for this want. Clay Kinehart, and W. A. Ford. Lotys Davis, Anna Schachermeyer, Kalherine Stephens, and Clara Park were chosen for the school debate team witli Ruby Lowell and Leslie Thompson as alternates. SHOULD WORK ASPARAOVS Tops of asparagus plants should be allowed to get quite brown before they are cut. Food manufael ure and storage within the plant continue as long as it Is green but stop when, the plant Is fully matured. The bed should be worked over in winter to kill weeds, although this can usually be done only on sandy loam soils which do not pack after the winter rains. OUTLETS RELIEVE DITCHES Many surface drains and dead fur rows are now standing bank-full of water, but require only a few min utes work with plow or shovel to relieve them and drain off all surface water. Surface runs and tile lines should be inspected after heavy storms to see that outlets are free, and water not ponding. BULLETIN OE BOABDMAN COMMUN ITY CHURCH HER It T' Every Sunday Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Church Service 11:30 a. ra Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, every Thurs day at 8 m All are welceme. Bring your cleaning and pressing to Mrs. Alice Dingman. 39tf bEST Wishes & Yule Tide 4$ Umatilla Pharmacy j CLAY KINEHART, Proprietor Edwards Building COME AGAIN t 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. -X- WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Boardman Trading Co. 'The West Extension Supply Store" BOARDMAN 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, front any large town to naturally become the trading center of a wonderful growing country. - : -- y I I Mi J ')