Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1922)
Local Happenin 5 It was reported In error last week that Marvinl Raneier has tecarlet fever. He is fully recovered from a slight iilness and will return to school next week. Glen R. Iladley, of Hardman, In here this week looking for a location. It Is interesting to remember that his mother was a visitor here last sum mer and is a sister to Frank Cramer. We are wore than glad to welcome him to our community. Mr. Warner took Mrs. Klit and Mrs Klages to Ilcrmiston Tuesday to have some dental work done. Little Leona Kutzner is getting along fine this week and is gaining rapidly in weight. Frank Cramer and Mr. Klages are doing some ditch work this week on their respective places. U. S, Smith is taking a few (lavs vacation, and is now in Tort land. It. Yorxes is relieving him as oper ator. Mrs. Lindsoy, Mrs. It S. Smiths mother left for Los Angeles Monday. I,. V. Woodard, and Claude Meyi rs are no longer employed at the 6oal chute This since April first. T ie It. It. Company has contracted the chute and contractors are working forces ten hours a day instead of eight. Mrs. Karl Cramer is confined to her home this week with a severe cold. Mrs. a. I..' Larson came nome lat Saturday. At this writing she Is getting along well excepting that she is very weak. Mamis HangS is helping Mrs. Lai sen this week. A. T. Herelm is at work OB the Sltotiho place this week. Twenty nine applicants tor rederal district have been able to OOnSUin farm loans in the Boardman-Irrlgon mate. The total amount distributed is $ii7.'.l00. Practically no one re ceived as large a loan as asked and a few were turned down for some technicality, Some homesteaders who applied, were not allowed loans, though it is hoped that owln gto new legislation, this prlvlledge will be allowed to one who has not yel pro ved up. i tie nomesteaaing years are critical limes, and if linuiici.il help could he had there would be fewer failures. The entertainment put on by the American Legion Importing the Will lams Jazz Orchestra last night was well attended and enjoyed. Dancing followed tin- program '; Mrs Dun Pander has been very busy since the purchase of her rag ,rug loom. She has hud the loom only three weeks and has made L'tl rugs. Word has been received from W. L Finnell at Colter d'.Mene, Idaho, that he lias been very ill. 1, The school auditorium was packet Friday night wh cut he little lots id' the community presented the most .'enjoyable program o the season. Tin" best professional entertainers could well covet the applause given every number. There were songs and re citations and the main attracliim was Tom' Thumb's Wedding, and the bride and groom, brides maids and Kroomsmen, the minister and the ladies and gentlemen all can ted their parts to perfection, The "Rrtdo" was Mildred Allen, the "('.loom" T. d Albright and the 'minister" Dale 1 bright. The program which follows was developed by the Ladies Aid and netted $:0 for their church fund Program Sadie 1 41 iso it llasil Cramer .lessix Klages Norma Gibbon Hid and 4th grades Muhuve Kutzner K. K. Edmunds who has been here for the past week making improve ments on his farm, returned to Port land Sunday. Miss Vesta Mefford, daughter of Geo. Mefford, Is visiting with her i prand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford. Dr. Curry an dwife, eye specialist, of Seattle, were here on Wednesday, enroute home from Long lieach, Cal. Dr. Curry plans to return here for another visit about July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunha. of Echo, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Spinning, of Hermiston, were lloardman visitors Monday evening. Have you a little lamb in your home? Its the latest fad on the project to adopt an orphan, and they are getting plentiful. Mrs. Klitz and son and Mrs. Klages motored with O H. Warner to Herni i on on Tuesday, and made calls on tlie dentist. One of the most successful meet ings that have been held in the local cfliirch was held last Sunday morning vhen Lev. Gary, of Portland, a pros pective pastor spoke. Mr. Gray is a comparatively young man for the has a good delivery and appearance, ami is broadminded in his views. The trustees of the chinch have ask ed Rev. Gray to speak again, and it would be well for all those who can to come and hear him. On Faster Sunday the Community Church is planing to hold all day services. Sunday school will com mence at the usual time, with church following at 11:80, and a basket dinner after the services, Col. Bin met! Callahan has re turned home after spending the win ter at the Arlington Club In Portland Loyal Lands is loading a car of hay at Peters, for F. L. Drown, to be shipped to .Mr. Urown's farm near Antelope. STATEMKNT OF OW NKDSII IP MANAGEMENT, ETC.. REQUIRED BY TIIF ACT OF CONGRESS AUGUST 24, 1912 of the Boardman Minor, publish weekly at Loardnian, Oregon for April, 1 ! 2 2 State of Oregon, County of Mor row, ss. Before mo, a notary public in and for the Siate and County al'oreslad, personally appeared Mark A. Cleve land, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Hoard man Mirror. Thai the names and addresses of tin- publisher, editor, managing ed itor and business manager are: Publisher: Murk A. Cleveland, Stanfield. Oregon. Editor: Mark A. Cleveland, stan field. Oregon. Managing editors and Business managers: None. That the owners are: Mark A. Cleveland, stanfield, Oregon. That the known bondholder!, mort gages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages or other securities are: None. MARK A CLEVELAND, Publisher Sworn lo nrd subscribed before me this 7th day of April. I !L':'. (SEAL) JULIA lle:i Notary Public (My commission expires March 17, 1914.) IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS DAYLIGHT ROBBERY DARING C. C. Grim arrived with his car of i house hold goods, stock and other things Tuesday morning and is on the job getting things lined up for his service station. Mr. Whitlock, his father-in-law and Mrs. Grim ar rived on No. 2 the same day. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jacobson, of Paterson, Washington, motored over via the irrigon ferry to meet frknds arriving on train no. 1 Mr. Jacob son reported that the county court of Benton county has definitely decided upon the Prosser-Patterson-flrrigon road and wiil start graveling in the near future. The question had come up whether to inako this the i, lain road or to go to a point oppo site Arlington. The Patterson peo ple rejoice with us in having this road established as the main connec tino with the south side roads. W. W. Lord, Special deputy and S. C. Blake, assistant deputy of Ben Ion county, motored to Irrigon early Friday morning in search of Orville Allen. It was learned that he cros sed the ferry late Wednesday even ing and the telephone lines were kept hot during the night and Allen arrested at Arlington Friday night. I! is alleged that Allen had attacked a little girl near Prosser in the Horse Heaven country. Messrs Lord and Blake took Allen to Prosser from Arlington the same day. Walter Wright, fif!" years old, of Cleveland, Ohio, passed thru Irrigon March 31, on his way back to Cleve land hiking. He started from Cleveland last summer and walked down lo Neyv Orleans, Los Angele;, then to Portland and up the North bank to Patterson, crossing on the ferry and stopped at the station in have his hook stamped by the agent. He proceeded on his way to Umatilla p.: d will go via Spokane and the northern routes home. He Is walk in for his health and sleeping out of doors whenever the weather permits. The Irrigon Commercial Club Sat urday evening sidetracked the nues tion of a new county for the time be ing. While admitting the many ad vantages that might be gained by such action, it was agreed that our county officials treated us pretty lib erally al the persent time and noih iug could he gained except additional taxes. The opinion being thai the matter could be handled when it be came necessary ut any later dale. The farm bureau meeting Sat urt' ly evening was of more than usual n- Lorest, Mr. Schuster, horticulturist of the experiment station, remained rith us tor the evening after holding pruning demonstrations on Glasgow ranch in thfl afternoon and gnve us i very Interesting talk C. C. Calk !iis. our county agent, and Clu.s. w. Powell, who returned during the day from the trip lo Yakima lo gain Ideas on quick crop production, out lined results' of their trip. Potatoes, strawberries and many other little possibilil ies were disctiBsed. This was the first lime Mr. Calkins has been able to be with us at our regu lar meetings and he gave us a long talk. He urges us lo realize the necessity of rodent control fund a; d the need of the same was the opinion of those present. Retired Financier, His Wife and Seven Servants Bound. New York. The most amazing day light robbery New York has known in many years occurred in the home of All ert R. Shattuck, retired financier, IS Washington square north, when four armed bandits overpowered Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck and their seven servants, bound them all with rope, locked them in a wine cellar and stole jewelry valued at $90,000. The robbers ransacked the dwelling for an hour and a half, but as they were leaving, one was captured and, in an overcoat he had abandoned In his flight through Washington square, jewels alued at $20,000 were found. The alarm was given by the butler, who freed himself from his bonds and, running to'a neighbor's house, while the thieves were still at work, tele phoned the police. Two Million:; Paid For Timber Tract. Hoquiam, Wash. What is said to be the largest deal ever consummated in the timber bj:;iness on Grays Harbor v as oi mpleted here when William E. Boel&g and associates of Seattle soli 6 id, 000,000 feet of timber at the head rf the Hoquiam river to H. J. Miller of the Miller Lumber & Logging com pany of Everett for a consideration s lid to have been more than $2,000,000, mostly cash. The timber Is mostly fir. Boardman Utellem Boardman High School, Boardman, Ore. Editor in Chief .. Literary EL or DeiK Olson 'i!3 Frances Blayden '23 Joke Editor 13 Hov Gilbreth '22 Saturday night, April 22 is the date set for the annual Declamation contest for the Boardman schools, fn Connection will lie shown the four reel film Pilgrims Progress. A cha rge of 10 cents for children and 2 5 cents for adults will be made. Con t( slants will be admitted free. The girls have a new indoor base ball and they are thinking some of organizing a. team like they had last year. They would play under the indoor rules and regulations as they did before. Mr. Signs has announced the com ing of Arbor Day and has asked the students to secure good trees that ma) be planted on the occasion by the different classes. The Junior high school students are learning their parts in the play, "The man without a country" yvhich they plan to give in the near future. Edward McClellan is to play the part Of Philip Nolan. Small Demands Women on Jury. Waukegan, 111. Governor Len Small demanded that women sit on the jury '. hich is to try him on charges of con spiracy to embezzle state funds. Through his attorneys he challenged Lie entire jury list of Lake county because only men had been called. lloyd g:c,;ge is upheld Vote of Confidence Given By House of Commons. London, The house of commons, after an unexciting debate, adopted by the substantial majority of 278 Premier Lloyd George's resolution calling for confidence in the govern t ient'8 policy on the coming economic conference at Genoa. The vote was 372 to 04. In the earlier part of thee session the house passed an hour and 20 min utts of such tenseness as it had not experienced for many months, when the prime1 minister, fresh from his re tirement in the country, threw down the gauntlet to his opponents and de clared that a vote on the hitherto Innocuous Genoa ri solution was tanta mount to a vote of confidence or lack of confidence in the government. The baseball game between the Arlington and Boardman teams was played under difficulties as a hard w ind was blowing. Arlington scored most of her runs in one inning, after which Boardman held her down but couldn't seem to catch up. The score stood 12 to 4 in Arlington's favor. MiSK Price took her cooking class up to the cheese factory Wednesday morning from 10:30 to 12, so that the girls might see the process of cheese making. Mr. Andhreg kindly explained the lifferent steps, showed the girls the cheese cellar, and gave them a brick of cheese to eat. Cheese making is an interesting process and the trip was enjoyed by all the girls. Earl Say Jim, What have you got in that box? James Why, a compass Earl . What are you going to do with it ? the ball in some game, I could tell James- If I should happen to hit which direction to run. Webster Coffee Sir? Customer Coffee without cream. Webster Sorry Sir, but you will have to take it without milk as we are out of cream. "The Yanks are Coming" hummed the dentist as he prepared for an ex traction. A Souvenir She held out her hand and the young man took it and departed. Ray You sit down on every joke I write. Francis Well I wouldn't If there was any point to them. FOR COMMISSIONER A number of the girls in the sew- i ing class are making spring dresses, ! two of which have been completed.! They are neat and pretty and suited j to the wearers. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination to the oflice of County Commissioner, sub ject to the will of the Republicans of Morrow county, to be expressed at the Primaries in May, 1922. Pre sent Incumbent. G. A. BLEAKMAN, 50 Hardman, Oregon. Bring your cleaning and pressing to Mrs. Alice Dingman. 39t The manual training class have just finished making some hope chests which are certainly good look ing and very well made. Dr. A. H. Johnston. Physcian and Surgeon Calls answered at all hours In Boardman Wednesday and Satur day mornings. Office phone M 151 Res, M 332 Arlington, Oregon. Song RecffftHon Song Recital ion Chorus Recitation OS ARC NOW a H.'JG TO ' WHO puys AROb7N "E'ED ft Tom Thumb's wedding Whenyou and I were young. Mugg Sadie Lai .en and Dan Snlvely, ow I I One of our subscribers writes thus: Editor: Boardman Mirror: What is the matter with the school board, couldn't furnish water lor the I town and get paid for it. but cun fur nlsh light and heat FHEK foi any kind of an entertainment or meet Ing any one wants In the school house any time Think It over. We dont know a thine about . it. Fditor. j ( V WONDERS OF AMERICA By T.T.MAXLY "Siar-ese Twins" Spir.es Joined. .CSicagO. The "Siamese twins," Josefs and Rosa iSlazek, who died last w k, were Joined ut the spine and severing thorn would have been fatal, according to X-ray photographs taken alter their death. The pictures, it was declared, showed a continuous U shaped spine and also several vital Organs la common. The death was due to intestinal obstruction, accord ing to George V. Brady, radiographer. ' X 3 , Western Newspaper Union. OUR LARGEST MUNICIPAL pir:R CHICAGO'S municipal pier, one nf the largest and most useful public structures, is likew e i lie ul the stupendous eniiiee: in,; feats ef the times. It not only provides &SQ0 feel of dockage space dial ininr than 4BO,X)0 square feel of freight storage apace, but Is nhu a in:; .net of enor mous proportions to; recreational pur poses. This great structure Jum out Into Lake Michigan for BttM feet and is M feet wide, in lis construction there were used JO.OOO p. bug l,'"tH,. (Hit) cubic yards of sand and in,, an. I elUHKl cubic feel of i e-.i,tV. ed eon ciete; SO ears nt Steel sash and dives and so.iHHl window panes. Althomh sub-divided Into a Jieadlmuse (the there end), a freijmt-aDOVpasxeuaei ! section, h terminal building and a e. national section, It Is all under one j roof. SpPwi Street car ascend nn incline to , the second floor and run out to the terminal building. Foot tragic ts j teeXMumodattd by ltt-feoi-wble board walks. i,:mo feet long, reaching out to the recreation end of the building. ) In addition to spacious waiting and rest rooms, there In a hospital re tun rum. art room, auditor uu used tor diuiclng. concerts uod bumjucs. und i a root garden. orah for U. S. Mine Operation. Washington. D. C, Government op eration of the coal mines wns sug gested in a statement by Senator lb rah. republican, Idaho, chairman of the senate tabar committee, after con ference with representatives of miners mid operators. The senator said this was the alternative if the coal Indus try was not reorganized. The O.-W. R. a N. will rpend 600,(100 of the $5,000,liic to he semi on improvements this year on ta 1 di vision betwen Pendleton and Hunt ington. The work to he undertaken Is mainly ballasting and replacing ihe Old tails in many places. There ure between 25 and 30 youths In the state training school for boys at Salem who are eligible to parole, but under present conditions they can not be released because they have no homes and the state has made no provision for their alter care. A schedule of payment far piece work In canneries of the state, which had been drawn up at previous con ference of employers, employes and representatives of the public, was adopted at a meeting of the industrial welfare commission at Portland. Senators McNary and Stanfield have telegraphed to Individuals and organ izations In Roaeburg that they will lend their support to the effort to i obtain Ui amendment of the rivers Md hnrbors bill to make provisions ' for work on the I'mpqua harbor. No reduction in the n timber of units, j or withdrawals of federal allotments J for the Oregon national guard will r I suit from the annual Inspections by the government, just complete!, ac cording to Information received by ; George A. White, adjutant-gevic-al. The Orego" I' b' c scv'ce comm's- j sion has denie-1 the petpton of the Oregon Short LI - Rsttma company to esta'ol'sh tri-vck!:. train service on its so called Grant and Brogan branches la eastera Oregon in place 1 of the present d. d traiu serv- 1 bS B ' W Mim i S I si I I I m 1 fMi : - ' 'ffj 1 2 1 3 9 m m v H E er iiUBiiiiiiil a m 2 i I -J I - Lumber, i Building; Material and anything; usually carried in a Modern Uptodate Lumber Yard See - W. A. Murchie Boardman, Oregon. Let The Boardman Mirror Print Your Butter Wrappers