Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS iiiiiipiiiM S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OHice in Court House HEPl'NEK - - - OKEGON FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer MKPPNBR, OKEGON Roberta Building. 'Phone $4:i JAMES D. ZURCHER Attoriiey-at-Lnw STAN11E1.I) - - OREGON Will oe at iie Highway Inri Wed nesday of each week. DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone lies. 711 Office 55 1 Office over Bank Bldg., Hermiston, Calls answered at all hours. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN BY8-AT-LA VV Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon. DR. F. V. PRIME 1) E N T ISTBV HERMISTON, ORE. Dank Building 'Phones: Office 93. Iiesidence 751 Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. in. DR. FRANCIS P. A DAME PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HERMISTON, ORB. Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-1 2. 3-6. Calls Answered Day or Night. DR. RAY W. LOGAN PHYSICIAN & SURGE OK Calls answered at all hours prompt 1. Edwards Building UMATILEA - - OREGOIS In Irrigon on Wednesdays. In Boardman Tuesdays & Thursday! THE H. & H. SHOP 740 Main Street Pendleton, On Art Needlework Supplies Ever j thing for the Baby. HEMSTITCHING AND STAMPING Careful Attentin to Mail Order 'Phone 609 DR. L. C. RK HEY OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Eyes Scientifically Examined Lenses Ground and Pitted. American National Bank Buildinj PENDLETON, OKEGON ASSIST US IN SECURING MORE SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE BOARDMAN MIRROR. THE KIND ACT WHA BE APPRECIATED. raiiiiiiaii I The Only Restaurant in Pendleton Employing a 1 full crew of white help. THE FRENCH 1 RESTAURANT HOHBACH BROS., PROPS. Elegant Famished Rooms in Connection. ii;, H NEW MARKET TO FILE A DONG EEII want, i ham; opened A MEAT MARKET X IN THE BUHJHNG NEXT f TO THE 1 OLD POSTOFFK E J A N II W1M, USMH FULL LINE OK Fresh & Smoked Meats r PARTLOW m m m m m m m m M. A M f ft lAAAf4 4 5Jt - - .. rawKW; " A 0 JO CA S T C R Photograph taken in front of the Federal prison at Atlanta when the Socialist leader walked out a free m;n. pardoned by President Harding. 1 lie others in the group arc Socialist friends of Delis Boardman Lite Hem Vol. Boardman High School, Bo ardman, Ore., Jan. 6, 1922 No. 11. Editor-in-Chief.. Frances Blayden '24 School convened Tuesday after a News Editor. ...Dorothy Boardman '23 two week's holiday. Most of the Literary Delia Olson '23 teachers spent the vacation in l'ort- loke Editor Wilms Gilbreth '22 land and Valley points. Wllma Gilbreth is visiting in The Dalles. A new bus route has been added running from Castle Reck to Board man, the contract having been let Three new pupils from Castle for the transportation of nine DUDlls to opal Wagner of Boardman. iiave entered the grades. School has begun again after a or.g two weeks' vacation. The science class nearly blew up Tuesday while perofrming an experiment. The high school is in receipt of a dozen new Empire desks of the ad justable type which supplies the in creasing demands of the upper grades and the mechanical drawing Wahnona Keys has entered school again. She expects to take up Do mestic Art in particular. Urani Messenger and Charles At tehury have entered high school to take up some special work. The boys basket ball team have a game scheduled with the Arlington Hi for Friday, Jan. 6th, and another game with the Irrigon Hi on Satur day, Jan. 7th. Good luck to you, boys ! Elmer, Almon, and Glenn Keltner from Asahka, Idaho, were the new pupils who enrolled on Tuesday. The members of the boys basket ball team plan to show a movie in the auditorium on Wednesday night. Wednesday evening the Boy's Hi School Athletic Club gave a basket social followed by a dance. The home town orchestra furnished the music. The boys are trying (o raise money enough to finance them thru the basket ball games that are to be played this season. im W The T Continental Insurance i Co. of New York ARTHUR L. LARSEN t Resident Agent Boardman Oregon X 4tMMH MM' X We wish to express our appre- ciation for your patronage thj T past year and Wish You A J Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR X W M . H . Jeweler to the X West End. I OGDEV t Hennlxton, T Oregon The two men who were in charge ot the eastbound O.-W. H. & N. rail way passengi r train the night of De cember 1 when it collided with west bound No. 17 near Celllo, have been dismissed from Bervice. Suit tor recovery of lands adjoining the Klamath Indian reservation will be instituted soon by the Klamath Mid Modoc Indians. The suit is based on an alleged error made in the sur vey following the treaty of 1864. No. 1 hunting license for 1922 was issued to Mrs. Beatrice. Clark of Port land, according to announcement by A. E. Burghduff, state game warden. For several seasons Mrs. Clark has obtained the first hunting license. John If. Jones was confirmed by the senate as postmaster of Portland. In the usual order Postmaster Jones should receive his commission in about two weeks. Other Oregon post masters confirmed are: Major G. Mil ler, Dayton; Ruby O. Engelman, lone; ami Lawrence F. Clark, Rainier. Bend commercial ciub directors went on record as strongly opposing the King bill, introdueid in the United States senate, with the obji ct of ( bang ing the national forest service from the department of agriculture to the interior department. Sabs of gasoline In Oregon during the month of November, 1921, exceeded hose of the same month a year ago by 70.416 gallons, according to a state ment compiled by Sam A. Kozer, sec retary of state. Distillate saleB showed an increase of 70,7u9 gallons. The Oregon auto law, passed by the session of the legislature last winter and under which this year's licenses were issued on the weight of cars, will be tested In the courts In an endeavor to have It declared unconstitutional by Attorney Lindas of Mcdford. who will bring the test car case shortly. Three bridges in Marion county. which were washed out as a result of the heavy rains a few weeks ago are to be replaced. One of these bridges will be built on the Ablqua river, ten miles southeast of Silverton. another on th" North Santiam river near Stay ton, and the third near Marion. A force of 20U nvn is being recruited to combat the pine-destroylug beetle in the yellow pine forests eou'h of Klamath Lake, beginning March 15, it was announced by T. D. Woodbury, assistant Uniied States forester, appropriation of $160,000 for the will be available in two months. Because of Governor Olcott's Of the bill passed at the recen sion of the state legislature, ai ing the charter of the Eugene An work the i tet irg;i uaj La of Masons, the plans tion to erect a $150 have to be postponed lor a year, cording to members of the lodg' tertsted in the project. At tlm annual venison feed at Grande of the Wing, Kin and I'. ' foot club, the fish and game clttb ol I'nion countv. mere than 150 sports men helped dispose of several deer that had been illegally shot, the (dub having purchased the carcasses from the fish and game commission follow ing their seizure and use as evidence. The. University of Oregon grade bul letin Indicates that the women lead the men by a nanow margin in scholar ship in the university lor the fall term. With a total of approximately 1060 men and 940 women registered for the .term, a total of 33 women and 31 men received no grade lower than II, next to the highest possible murk "Get rid of the water before 1925" was the new slogan adoptd by the Oregon State Drainage association, when 100 of the members met ai the seventh annual session held dining Earne rs' week at the Oregon Agricul tural college. Mere than 750,000 acres of wet land In the Willamette valley will demand community outlet ditches, it was reported. It took only two hours and 30 minutes to raise Toledo' quota of $15, 000 In the proposed Toledo Invest ment and Improvement corporation, which organization has been planned to finance the construction of houses to be sold and rented to employee of the Pacific Spruce corporation mill, which will b'gin operations after the first of the year. Douglas county timber wll be classi fied according to Its cash value at a meeting of timber owners to be , held in Portland on December 21 The county cruise is almost Completed and the timber owners have decided to divide the timber Into group, basing the segregation on the relative value ! of the timber. The accessibility of the timber and facilities for market ing will largely form the baiis of valuation. The Women's Home Missionary so ciety closed a two days' session at , Salem with the election ot Lliu fol lowing officers: .Mis. Matthew Simp on Hu.uhes, Portland, honorary presi dent for life; Mrs. William Orville Bhephard, Portland, president; Mrs, H. C. Jennings, Buttcville, first vice president; Mrs. George W. Lilly, Port land, second vice-president; Mrs. Kate Burleson, McMlnnviUe, third vice president; Mrs. T. G. Horme. Medff rd, fourth vice-president; Mrs. G. L. Alden, Salem, recording secretary; Mrs. E. F. Collins, Portland, record ing secretary, and Mrs. K. Staples, Portland, tieasurer. Higher salaries paid for school teachers in Lane county are attracting more men to that profession than for some time past, according to E. J. Meore, county school superintendent Two exhibits of While Spring wheat, exhibited at the Northwest Hay and drain slunv in Pendleton in September, won first and second or'zes at the International Hay and Grain show held recently in Chicago. After a gun fight with bootleggers at Kerry, in which 17 shots were fired, Deputy Sheriff Hessong of Columbia county and Ernest Anderson succeed ed in arresting Arthur Warranka, al leged to be one of the gang, and lodg ed him in jail. What is believed to be the longest record in the state as commander of a Grand Aimy post is held by I. W. Fnlk of La Grande, who has just been re-elected as commander of the local post. Mr. Falk is now beginning his -L'd year as commander. Extensive Improvements at the state fish hatchery on the upper McKensle 'bat will Increase greatly the facilities of the plant by the addition of several new breeding ponds to the state pre serve, were announced by M. L. ltyek man, superintendent of the state fish properties. Representative Slnnott appeared be fore the house appropriations com mittee to urge an appropriation of 1400,000 for the Powder river irrigi tion project in Paker county. The treasury estimates submitted to con gross early in this month requested this appropriation, Because he shipped more hay last year than any other shipper in the state. M. G. Reed of Albany has been appointed vcle-president of the Na tional Hay Press association from Ore gon. North Bend will have a special city election November 28 to decide whether to raise $6000 more for gen eral city purposes next year, as call ed for by the hudget recently made out. City Recorder Ross Farnhatn has cost the city of Bend just $1 in the 10 months he has been in oftice. sal ary and expenses of the office being,, $1775 and fees and fines reaching a total of $1774. Applications aggregating 11,72.1 have been filed by ex-service men entitle ! to benefits under the so-called bonus law, according to announcement of of ficials of the world war veterans state aid commission. The commercial crop of pears for the Mcdford district of the Rogue river valley has been shipped to the eastern markets. These shipments numbered 690 cars, as against 787 cars for the previous year. Permission has been granted the Valley & S1let? Railroad company by the interstate commerce commission to Hsue $70,000 in capital stock against its lines in Oregon for the purpose of payltif on iimtiea aenis. J. H. McLelland, a Bend watchmaker and member of the American Legion, has just received a letter signed by Kln Oaorae of England, enclosing a silver Victory medal awarded McLel land for services In the World war. Portland Chinese reopened their tong war last week, falling to kill any t'hinese. but fatally shooting John Stevens, a bystander, with a chance bullet from a heavy caliber pistol. Stevens was shot through the heart. The Pacific Livestock company has paid to the state $53,000 In full settle ment of a suit brought by the attorney general to recover certain lands al leged to havo been acquired by the livestock Corporation through fraud. There whs one fatality in Oregon due to Industrial accidents during the week ending November 10, according to a report prepared by the state In dustrial accident commission, The vic tim was William Scott, bridgemun, Portland. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS The past week has been hard life for the jack rabbits. Where poison could not be put out safely, drives have been made during the day time and also night drives with big suc cess. A drive was made west of the llux ranch a week i.r so ago during the afternoon and another at eight o'clock in the evening Tuesday near the Markham place. Chas. Powell, who was in charge of the campaign, arranged to string rabbit wire around the sheep camp grounds con sisting of some thirty or forty acres and made a killing corral at one end of it. The gates along one side of the fence were left open during the day and early evening until the rabbits entered the larger area and then closed and a drive made within the larger enclosure and most of the pests driven into the killing corral. The drive was considered successful even though the fence had only been pul up that day and rabbits had not located the openings. Another drive is scheduled for Friday evening, Jan. 6th at s o'clock, Mr. and Mrs.' Mark ham had arranged a nice lunch for the crowd after the drive and the party listened to music and danced until near midnight. Everybody en joyed themselves. There will be a wienie roast after Hie drive Friday evening and a large crowd and a good time is assured. Mr. Powell now estimates that at least 15,000 rabbits have been killed by poison. Some places where the rabbits have bunched, the ground is covered with dead ones. We have now taken out bail below Judson and above Bailey and the other districts should con nect up with our line? and help clean up the wholf country. C. C. Calkins, Morrow county agent, accompanied by Ralph Finley, his brother-in-law, Mr. Crease and Mr. Tringle, motored to Irrigon Mon day with intentions of helping out on the rabbit drive but did not stay for the drive owing to its being pull ed off so late in the evening and Mr. Calkins being scheduled for an other drive on Willow Creek at five o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Pearl Potts, who has been here visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell during the holidays, returned to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Castle of Wyoming, is here for a short visit. Pastor Hill is held services here Sunday and will hold another ser vice and prayer meeting Wednesday evening and possibly stay with us longer, depending on the outcome of other plans in view. Mrs. T. Johnson, the county nurse, , spent Wednesday and part of Thurs day in the Irrigon school. We have no report at this writing of her work (with us, hut expect to be able to re port on this next week. : COME AGAIN Did You Know we Want Your Mail Order Business? Don't say we can't com pete with outside prices, (jive us a trial and see. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Boardman Trading Co. "The West Extension Supply Store" V ,mm,m... viitHIMIMmiHMHIMinMIMMIHHMHIHMlIM i l.t LEBTIN OF BOAJIDM IN COMMI M l V t ill ItC II SERV ICE Every Sunday Sunday School Church Service Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting, eve day at All are welcome. 10::;o 11:30 .. 7:30 I'll u rs- For a Song. "Yes, sir," said the man with the frayed collar, "that land Is now worth 20 a foot, and only a year ago I could have bought It fur u uier,e song." "But you couldn't sing?" chuckled the funny man. The uiiin with the frayed collar eyed him distantly, and replied in quick, cutting tones: "I could sing, but I ouldli't get the right notes." BOARDMAN Townsite Co. E. P. DODD, Pres. City Lots for Sale at Propr Prices Boardman is a New Town But Not a Boom Town Cleaning and pressing Mrs. Alice bingman. 3!Hf Ideally located i railroad and Columbia river, far enough away from any large town to naturally become the trading center of a wonderful growing country.