Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1922)
BOARDMAN Mr. King's new barn Ih In the pro cess of erection, and it's a dandy, too. i . i..n ji.-. ... ''J Mr. Larsen was home for the week-end. Mrs. Kutzner and family spent Sunday with the King's. Yer ort to see the girls over there! ) r ' For Lumber, Buildh:. Material and any Ll ;g I I ually carried in a Modern Uc todate Luiiiber Yard i See W. A. Murchie Boardnian, Oregon. i 6 ft O O. H. Warner was a Hermiston visitor Saturday. Mr. Kutzner is helping Mr. King with his new barn. Royal Hands went to Hermiston on business last week. Mrs. Amelia Calvert is visiting with her brother, Edd Kunze. Miss Lela Heckes is a guest of Miss Welma Gilbreth this week. Le Mead was out to the ranch th' other day putting out rabbit poiso; Mr. Howell is adding a few im provements to the interior of h! house. Earnest Hrown has been confine at home with a cold and la gripp tliis week. Vaughan Keys left for Portlam the first of the week to be gone fo. about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Healy and daughter Doris, attended the dance at Mrs Itiown's Saturday night. Mrs. Ira A. Berger Is suffering with frozen heels. At this writing she is again able to wear her shoes Mr. Agee's nephew of Umatilla, it iHittlnar hare for a few days. Hf reports the chickens doing fine. Mrs. Garrett now has a telephont installed in her home on the Gib bons' ranch. Call her up, sisters. The rabbit drive Saturday in th East End was well attended. Abou 2rj were at Mr. Miller's for lunch. Everyone is predicting spring ant from the amount of work in sigh everyone ought to be busy when i does get here. Wo wonder what happened to the Irrigou correspondent last week. Just a few items instead of the usua big assignment. The surprise dance given at Mrs Bay ISrown'8 was well attended, anc' all report a glorius tlnie. Anyway, they made a night of it. Miss Myrtle McNeill Is spending i tie enforced holiday with Mrs. Blanche Watklns, Boardman primary teacher, who live at Irrigon. Wasn't that poem signed Mrs. M. C. in last week's issue clever, tho? We think we know who Mrs. M. C. is, but we are not certain. Anyhow, it was good. At a special meeting of the city council Tuesday evening they closed a deal for I he water works system j which is a step ifi the right direction. Now for a well. fl - ,JU vSnnnii ! , -H III t i ?M It' - CANADA ; . cS Q&fx V ;;f:i VV,( '?; ; ,.,ori:oon . FX- VJ NEVADA I Y 'A -1 fa A outhldn H 1 ---.-2 4K SVMV kbovc pii-tiirv i ,i pliotographK irpivdutnon of .i-enNin tin Oiitl.' ' 1 A Wotlake r.ik choM-n l m M embrace at gtanctto many i ,i -rnia. ana is lypKai oi numucnea c ol tltf ol thr ideal leatui Ktnn sitnil Union Pacific System will iil.ullv (un'.sti mstuKtiu- and K'.iutitu!!v illustrated booklets giving complet ini.'in ..iion . mii tlv.- elofoii- pl.:x- vr.' ol inv West Let them tell all about liotel lutes, latlmad (ares, tluouh tai wrike, the iainous Circle Tour through San 1 v .. v .i ,..! .: - a t) oce MP No joaraey ot ejual uutret ui Ank-iica Mr. Huff, the Arlington plumber, I is here this week making needed re- I pairs to the water pipes In the school Hiding. I The interest in base ball has be- g ime evident in spite of the weather. I Last Saturday night the local cluu s ,ivu a uunce in order to secure g Money for supplies. Henry Klages and little Jessie visited with Mrs. Klages at the Uma tilla hospital Monday, returning on 1'uesdav. We are glad to hear Mrs. .lages is doing nicely. A small farewell party was giveu i honor ot Miss Esther Chaffee Tues day evening as she Is soon going away to school. All report a very int time and sorry to see her go away. We ought to be able to keep cool iext summer from the amount of e being put up, W. A. Murchie put- ig up about sixty tons and Mr. Jhaffee and Mr. Jenkins each about I'teen tons. Mrs. 0. H. Murphy of Reedsport, s here visiting with her father, A. f. .Mow. Mr. Murphy is expected Oon and is thinking of locating here. lenty of room for more people and we hope they will join us. Mr. and Mrs. Wicklander spen: Sunday evening at the Hands home r, Wicklander is an old friend of Arden Meuch. The evening wa: pent in talking over old times. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber and laughter, Syble Grace, Dorothy Boardman, and Arden Meuch were guests at the Itoyal Rands home foi shicken dinner Sunday, ' which was ei v much appreciated after the rab bit drive. The Misses Ethel Broyles and Relic Packard, who have been attending he Advent school at College Place, returned home last Friday. The.v lave both been Quite ill since the lolidays and were unable to keep up with their studies. Arden Meuch of Portland, uncle of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands, was a guest at their home last week. He enjoyed the dance and rabbit drive very much. He was also very much surprised at the growth of our coin .iiii n it y as he was here three years ago. The Rev. Mr. Hillis, who serves the churches at Jioardman and Irrigon, lias been delivering a series of ser mons in Umatilla during the past week, and will resume again next .eek. At present he is absent in the Western part of the state on other religious matters. If you want a new piece of fur niture for your home, just express your wants to Mr. Cohoon, and name your pattern. He will carry out your wishes to perfection. (And, be lieve me, he can draft for the fash ions, too. If you don't think so, just see Dumpy's soldier suit.) On Friday night we had hoped i he worst was over, when for a few hours a southwesterly Chinook pre vailed, but during the night,' the frost lung again assumed sway and the enforced vacation ot the school is still on. With the continued cold some of the pipes in the more ex posed places are bursting, and the extent of the repairs necessary will be unknown until th y are all loosen ed up by warmer weather Mrs. Eftle Kitche. president of the C E., Union 17, who came on Wed nesday to be present at the C. E. rally and banquet, was unable to leave until Saturday, although she was due at Irrigon Friday night. She had a severe attack of tonsilitis and spent Thursday and Friday In bed. but felt that she had to fill her ap pointment at Lexington on Saturday night so left on No. 24. She will speak t Umatilla Monday night; lone, Tuesday, and at Irrigon on Wednesday. She was to have been in lone on Friday night, but a basket ball game which had been previously soheduled prevented even though sht had been able to go. miiiiiiiiim Werk Soap WHY BUY THIS SOAP FROM PORTLAND? This soap is guaranteed to do the work of 3 or 4 bars of white laundry soap in any kind of water. We send you a case under a money-back guarantee. Use five bars and if not satisfied. return and we will refund all freight charges. Per Bar 10c Per Cose, 90 bars $8.40 1 Despain and Lee Grocery Co. 209 East Court St. 'Phone 880. Pendleton, Oregon . MMMm- wmmmmmmmmmm mmmmimmmiimmmi Last Week of I i Sp lSub. Price Your little paper will soon be a year old. Started at the beginning of the slump, under adverse cir cumstances, the Mirror has enjoyed some prosperi ty, nevertheless, and the solution of the small town paper has been solved. Rnnrrlman is not lai ffe enouerh to suDDOit a printing plant and publish a paper of her own, but under the I present arrangement she is getting a bigger and 1 better paper than many other towns of three times the size. St The publisher knows you have your own little set- backs and "getting by" is the chief interest in life just now. But when things go "fluey" with the farmer, the printer has hard sledding too. I So, to co-operate with you and share the loss, we are I going to offer the Mirror at a reduced price for a I few weeks. I Most of you are in arrears to some extent, but it is because money is scarce. But money is just as scarce with us as it is with you. To all who will pay their subscriptions in advance Tor one year between now and February 1, 1922, we will make a rat of $150 Per Year MIRROR WANT ADS SBLBCTSS TILLAMOOK COUNTY Dairy Calves out of high grade rows making 300 lbs. of fat or better in cow testing associations and by purebred registered sires for sale. For particulars and price write Frank A. Rowe. 53 Fourth St.. I'ortland, Ore., denier in dairy stock. 51-52 We have never asked you to pay the second install ment of your subscription, fully appreciating the condition of the rancher these days, but by meeting you half way, may we not expect renewals from all of you and new subscriptions from the few who do not take the paper. FOR SALE R C R. L COCKS. Depner strain; prize winners. $2.50 to 110. Paul M. Smith. Itoardman. Ore. 51-ttp FOR SALE ONE BALING OUTFIT complete. New Ann Arbor baler with 10-20 Titan tractor $1600 i cash E. A. Westervelt. S 1-Stp THE MIRROR.