Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1922)
SPIRIT OF THOUGHTFULNESS """" . meeting IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS THIS farmer loses money SELLING HAY BY CARLOAD I In no community have I ever found so prevalant a spirit of thoughtfullness of neighbors for oth ers. Now at this busy season when the men are using their horses for work, their wires find it very dif ficulty to attend any social proceed ings. But we find every time sorae one neighbor vho can go and she j invites all the ne'ghbors that can ' pile into what ever conveyance sho may have, and thus several neigh bors can attend, and keep alive the interest so necessary for progress. tiMMMMIIMtMIIIIMt ALFALFA FARMS t Diversified Tracts I Small Acreage Town Property Cii him proved Land With Water X City littw in Roardman Town Lots in New Town of COLD SPRINGS Farms and City Property T in all parts of Oregon, T Washington and Idaho FOR EXCHANGE I E. P. Dodd, Hermiston I Mrs. Root led the C. E. meeting last Sunday night and a good crowd was out and enjoyed the meeting Th subject was about '"Habits," two special number were given which added to the interest. Sadie Larsen recited "The Poppy. Land Limited Express" and a trio was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Goodwin. Kssie Snively will lead the meeting Sunday night. Every one is asked to be present. NOTICE FOR PTTBIJCATION MMIMMMHIHMMMM HMIUmiHIHIHIIIMM The X Continental Insurance X Co. of New York $ ARTHUR L. LARSEN ? Kesiaent Agent X Boardman - Oregon X MRS. LARSEN DOING NICELY Mrs. A. L. Larsen is doing nicely after her operation Sunday. Dr. Hall of Portland performed the operation i at the Umatilla hospital. A tumor ! was removed and also the appendix j She is still very weak. Mr. Larsen is not teaching this week, Mrs. Lar sen had a special nurse for the first few days. BULLETIN OF BOARDMAN COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Every Sunday Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Church Service 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, every Thurs day at 8 in All are welcome. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination to the office of County Commissioner, sub ject to the v.'ill of the Republicans of Morrow county, to be expresdkl at the Primaries in May, 1922 Pre sent Incumbent. G. A. BLEAKMAN, 50 Hardman, Oregon. HH HttH MMMMMMIIIMMMIMM Bring your cleaning and pressing to Mrs. Alice Dingman. 89tf X Double S. & H. Green Stamps J j T on all sals until April 1st. Now is the time to get a good $ watch and get part of the X money back. We give S. & T H. Green Stamps on sales I : A only. mmmmmmmmmmmmamsm. The Only Restaurant in Pendleton Employing a full crew of white help. THE FRENCH RESTAURANT HOHttACH BROS.. PROPS. WM. H. OGDENH a 4weier 10 ine iteniiision, v J West End. Oregon IIUMHMIIIMIHUMMII MWMipiillllllllM Elegant Furnished Room lu Connection. R. N. S( an Held, President Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-President I Ralph A. Holte, Cashier M. R. Ling, 2nd Vice-President I Rank of Stanfield Capital Stock and Surplus $37,500.00 Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. mmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm Now is the time to Subscribe for the Boardman Mirror TJ? Highway Inn 0. H. WARNER; Proprietor Boardman, Oregon In Connection BOARDMAN AUTO LIVERY "We go anywhere night or day" WE SELL LAND or show vou a homestead. We saw it first. Let us show you. Mr. C. C. Oalkin.i, County agen , informs the '.arm bureau that the rodent control voted in 1920 will be exhausted this year and that if we expect to carry on this good work, we should be laying our plans and vote for sufficient funds- at the regul ar election this fall. Two years ago. this tax curried almost 100 per cent and since the good that has been ac complished, we do not believe there should develope any oposition to provide for the necessary funds. Advantage of the fund can be rea dily appreciated by those having an opportunity to see how it has worked out in the field. Because of the fact that we are able to purchase strych nine, Mr Calkins has been able to get 100 per cent co-operation in most communities in the extermin ation of the rabbits. While approx imately K per cent clean-up in the Irrigon district we find that very little work was done just across the line towards controlling them. In the counties where they tio not have such a fund very few people are will ing to buy the poison and carry on the work. Reports from the differ ent communities throughout Morrow County show that we killed at least 125,000 rabbits. Biological Survey considers this one of the best pieces of work done anywhere. Farmers in the North end of the county are more interested in controlling the rabbits but this fund provides poison for the squirrels that interests people living in the greater part of the rest of the county. Some funds support thi Government hunters who are getting a lot of coyotes. People in the Al pine district, for instance, are so in terested in this work, they have sent a delegation to Heppner to malu sure this fund and work will be car ried on. The people in the Irrigoi. district certainly cannot afford to le this work die out and the writer be lieves there is no opposition here. MHMIMHIIM HiXMMM ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK j CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $73,000.00 x OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Vrm. E. J. Hough, Vice Pres. H. m. Lox, Cashier Chas. T. Story, Assistant Cashier x ARLINGTON - - - OREGON mi i i Some soldier bonus checks have reached this district and several items of long standing have been paid and money passed on from one to another in a noticeable degree If these checks can be noticed in thi -various transactions, wlu will the Farm Loan checks do in tins com munity? We are hoping it will only be a few weeks now. Mr. Williamson, brother-in-law o1 Lyle D. Sailing, Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Clifford Holland, sister oi Mrs. Sailing, are guests at the Sail ings this week, having motored up from Portland Saturday and report roads good this side of the Dalles but very icy most of the way West of The Dalles. Miss Lena Snell Shurte, County School superintendent and Mr. Shute were Irrigon visitors the first of the Week. Mrs. Shurte called on th school and Mr. Shurte looked ovet several tracts of land In this dis trict. He hopes to find something that will appeal to him and settle among us. Mr. C. P. Bishop is here for a few days looking after his interests and visiting around. Mr. Compton of Umatilla came down Monday after a load of corn from the Farm Bureau car for Mr. W. A. Ford. McFarland also came down for two wagon loads for his stock. The car cleaned up in short time. The community day cleaning up the park and planting trees Sunda March 12 proved a big success. Lorf of trees were planted in the Fast end of the park which is provided for the campers and lots of rubbish wat gathered, raked and burnt up. A camp stove was also built of brick for the campers and other improve ments will be made later. The lad ies did their part well in providing a big feast which was served In the dining rooonv of the new school building and several of them after dinner helped to do the raking. N. Seaman was on the job to eat and took note of what happened to be able to tell of the dolngB. Mr. Walpole has been taking up considerable of the city water mains during the past, week account num br of the water users had not paid water charges for some time. He In forms us that unlesss more prompt payments are made in the future water will be shut off and pipe taken up without further notice. Sooner he gets all the water mains out, that much the sooner he will ' be able to quit business that is not paying itself at any time. Mrs. Lulu Johnnon, the County Public Health Nurse held her audi ence every minute of her talk Tlmrn day evening. A good crowd turned out to hear her explain the work that Is being done. If there was any op position of opinion, there was not a , word uttered. Every body appeared Senator Arthur Capper, Chosen a the leader of the farm bloc to suc- iceed Senator William S. Kenyon of Iowa, who resigned from the. Senate j to accept appointment on th-s Fed eral oencn. premises to put evwa more pep into the bloc by bringing sharply to public attention concrete cases showing the exploitation of farmers and the necessity for non partisan support for agriculture Almost before he has settled him self for action, the Senator points out the case of a farmer named Kantz who sent a car load of alfalfa hay to Kansas City, Mo. for sale. Quoting from the report of the commission mierchants these facts come to light. "The hay sold for $196.20. War ax, freight, plucking, watching and "ommission footed up to $99.39." The balance left for Kantz was ? 9 1; . 8 1 , or $3 a ton, ihe exact pr'ee t cost the far nor to bale the hV. The hauling eon ;he farmer Si 50 i ton. The cost of cutting, inciting tnd irrigating tin crop also had i.o )e paid. Tu j fan l.W .lid nil the ork. When he got down to fig ros.not counting his own Hint? or he value of h':i land, Kami founu v had sold 2 ,fc"0 pounds of hay n the Kansas City market through he regular chanels and had lost 2."ft a i" In ihe trans; lion The raih'i-l made money hauling lie hay, the commission man made ioney handling the hay, an army of mall employees made money in onnectlon with the transaction, the ;overnment made money taxing the ransaction, and the man who did 11 the work lost $2.60 a ton. Other startling facts are fast be ng absorbed by the public. For in stance, a cow hide sells for about 3 :ents a pound. After it has passed hru the business machinery of he packers it is found that the hoemaker pays $1 a pound whole ale for the leather. By the time the farmer needs a pair of shoes he learns that his income for an en ire cowhide does not come anywh?ro ioar being enough to pay for them. Concrete facts of this kind are inning a stronger support for the tarn bloc. "The 'agricultural bloc' is non artisan," says Senator William J. Harris, or Georgia. "It has in view I its purposes only those things in legislation which are for the best nterests of the whole country. It iaa been mainly concerned in legis ation to help agricultural condi !ons, and where successful it has telped all lines of industry. The farmers and livestock growers, of i his country do not hoard their arnings, but their success means rosperity in all lines of business. "To show that the so-called 'bloc' s non-partisan, it is only necessary a cite the legislation which has been passed during the present Con gress, with the main support of the lemocrats and the few Republic ans who wanted to help in Ihe agri ultural troubles. Two important )ills which have became laws were he Norris agricultural credit relief bill and the Kenyon-Kendrick meat packer legislation. If the; Demo rls had cared for purty advantages ather that the welfare of the coun try those two measures would not have passed. The Republican ad ministration' will go before the country on these two measure! as he greatest thing in a constructive way during their time. "It has been truly said that Ota farm bloc has created a great deal mainly because it works in the open. Other blocs which have been illO cessful and notorious, wanted any hing but. light on their acts and purposes. "The safety of the Republic is not threatened by the agricultural bloc, despite the propaganda inspired by those interests who fear their hold will be lessened through the activi ties of those senators who think that the welfare of the country .....or,., uimatkhu to the masses of the people. DEPARTMENT OF THK INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE at The Dal les, Oregon, January 26, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Martin Behrn, of lone, Oregon, who. on December 9, 1918, ruide Addi tional Homestead Entry, No. 020211, t'orE SWVi.NWVi SE14 and SWVt NE4, Section 20, 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, United States Cotnmls- j sioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on the! 21st day of March, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Ed Rietmann, Phil Doherty, Bert Johnson, J. H. I in Us, all of lone, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, 64-4 Register. ran PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORN BY-AT -LAW Office In Court Rouse HEPPNER - . OllWfOW FRANCIS MrMEN AMTN Lawyer HKPPNKH, ORBGON Roberts Hnikltng. NOTICE FOR PU1HACATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON, JAN. 19, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that ngvard Jensen SkOllbo, of Board man, Oregon, who, on May 17, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. 018518, for NE4 NEi4 (being Unit "A" Umatilla Project), Section 18, Town ship 4-North, Range 25-East, Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. G. Blayden, U. s. Commissioner, at Boardman, Ore gon, on the 7th day of March, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: James Richard Johnson, Rudolph Wasmer, O. H. Warner, Ira Berger, all of Boardman, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, 51-6t Register. JAMES D. ZURCHER A ttorney-t-Istw ST AN FIB LD - - ORBGON fill be at the Highway Inn Wed nesday of each week. DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone Res. 711 Office 5(1 Office over Bank Rldg., HermisteB. Calls answered at all hours. WOODSON & SVVEEK ATTORN FYS-AT-LAW MiLsoitio Building Heppner, Oregon. DR. F. V. PRIME DHNTIS T H Y HKR.MISTON, ORK. Bank Building Phones: Office 93. Residence 751. Hours: 8 a. ni. to 6 p. in. FOR SALE R. C. R. I. COCKS, Depner strain; prize winners. $2.50 to $10. Paul M. Smith, Boardman, Ore. 51-6tp Dr. A. H. Johnston Pliysrian anil Surgeon Calls answered at all hours In Boardman Wednesday and Satur day mornings. Office phone M 161 Res. M 332 Arlington, Oregon. DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HKR.MISTON, ORB. Rank Bldg. 'Phones: OBce ft. Residence 695. Office Hours 9-12. $-. Calls Answered Day or Night. I)R. RAY W. LOGAN- PHYSICIAN K SURGEON Calls answered at all hours promptly Edwards Building UMATILLA .' - OREGON In Irrigon on Wednesdays. In Boardman Tuesdays & Thursday THE H. & H. SHOP 740 Main Street Pendleton, Ore. Art Needlework Supplies Every thing for the Baby. HEMSTITCHING AND STAMPING Careful Attentin to Mall Orders. Phone 609 DR. L. C. RICHEY OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Eyes Scientifically Examine Lenses Ground and Kitted. American National Bank Building PKNDLETON, OREGON Let us print those butter wrappers. MMMMMMMiM M I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 Boardman utter Makers Should Order Their Butter Wrappers From The Boardman Mirror because OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER 100 (any size) ,.,.,.,.; - $1.00 200 (any size) - 1.75 300 (any size) - 2.50 500 (any size) 3.50 Mrs. C. Snively will entertain the Ladies Aid at her home next meet ing, April 5th. A. B. Chaffe lias rented the school garden and hop..-s to have vegetables galore thiB spring ot be of one mind that the work of the unrse was an important consider ation of any community. Mr. Knight, of Maupin, Oregon spent a couple of days the first of the week looking ov.-r two or three tracts of land in this district and hopes to settle here if he can dis pose of his holdings near Maupin. Mr. L. W. Jordan, of Goble, Ore. Is here for a couple of days looking aft' r his properties. If you want them unprinted we sell for less OUR WORKMANSHIP EQUAL TO ANY X The Boardman Mirror is the only paper in the world that is boosting all the time and ex clusively for Hoardman. THE FIELD IS TOO SMALL TO HE DIVIDED. Spend your money where there is some hope of getting it back and not to build up another place. X DON'T PLAY THE OTHER FELLOW'S GAME 1 1 1 II Ml IIMMHIIIHM