Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1922)
J. T. IIINKI.i: MAKICK STATKMKVT I am not affiliated with the K.K.K in any manner, directly or indirectly, and have ho announced from the I e: ginning of my campaign for the nJll ination on the Republican ticket lor Joint Senator of Umatilla, Union and Morrow counties. Not being a mein ber of the so called "Invisible Bm pire", I am not in a position to past judg ment upon its inner workings nor upon its ultimate aims and ob jects. Based upon press reports and such meagre knowledge as I possess, I do not approve of the mask and robe and knightly conclaves in sec ret meeting places which are sug gestive of mob violence and a lack of respect for and fa it li in tin estab lished law and order of the land. In laying the foundation of this great republic it was put down as a fund mental Bill Of l.'ight thai the ulmost freedom of religion should prevail in this country, and every man should have the right to wor ship Cod according to Une dictates of his own conscience. Under this policy we have prospered and grown strong as a nation and In the call to arms for the World's great war, the response and rally to the flag of our I Country was equally cheerful and; spontaneous by every American cit izen, whether Catholic, Protectant,! Jew or Gentile, and side by side, as Ben and brothers, they went "over I the top" and joyed together in the glory of victory, many, many thou sands of these brave sons remaining to sleep in foreign lands. An emergency call now to patriotic duty, either in peace or war, wou'.d be equally spontaneous and cheerful and under our sphmdid system of public schools and univi trial facilitl '. for free and liberal education, in 01 Opinion, the mask and robe will pa 1 as it came like a fleeting shadow oi night and the principles of : Uglotit freedom at. in the past will continre to prevail in this country. Respectfully, J. T. Hinkle. masurium uax I 1 v k r mm i inn w i n n f v v mm it ill m. a JIM j fc. Ii. -C 1 1 , 1 1 M N REPUBMOAN NATIONAL COMMITTBJK luipb B. Williams Vice ( ' iiiniiKii Republican National ways, Committee Telegraphs Ralph Williams WHsticn I TELEGRAM A 152 NY 93 nine Fl New York NY 12051' May 5 1922 Ralph ED. Williams, Republican National Committeeman Pot I land, Oregon. Mutual friends have told me thai you are :i candidate for re-election as Republican National Committee-1 man this year, and I tun const rained to send just this word of appreciation, for your splendid service on the com m i 1 1 ee all the time that I was chair man. Your election as vlce- lialr man of the National Commit lee was the fullest possible evidence of the Committee's gratitude to you and their confidnce in your gn at future u il'ulness to the committee and lo the party. In this I join most heartily. Kindest regards and best wishes al Will II. Hays Vote X13 Todaj is election day and eUe- MrUcl'e il. Llife Can' uc xOUiiU t iwl Ol 1 iiJ CduuiUdit'o. 4UKb' jUlli WICK. iiuxe.or, me cuitor otters a ic.. iiugesnoii., on iue liivl'Ub 01 some. 01 inu tiiiiu.jdiHj ana v. u.v mix vij 1 ui'gvjo lis i'euticiij . lO VOlO lor Uigjju, r'or governor, the ngiu das nar rowed oown to three republican. icoit, Hail and Patterson. Olcot '.as co lie oue against the K.K.K. an 1 Hall Is i.ached by them. Patterson tias taken no stand for or again;-1 these K lights of the Knightio, bd is I roraisln what he will do i. elocr d :"'d bam his proihkes for1 the futuv ' n past perl romances. To us ho i the'Btr.i-igest man. Being for er agaMisJ te K.K.K 1 hows no- spool tl quafl'ficjl .on for tho office of gor -nor. For Congressnnn, we be'iev? I,- unnecessary to compare the qual 'lo cations 'if the two candidates for Hie cmco, nor toexplafn at any length the great lois to Oregon if Nick iir nott is icft at home, and n stool i,f the K.K.K. and a catsnaw of a ' citizens of Pendleton is sent int$d merely to pay a grudge against fir biggest 1 an Oregon lias in CongrwB: lor many years. Nick Sinnott h just now reaching the zenith of lis power in the halls of congress and il would be nothing short of a cal amity to defeat him. For Joint Senator, J. T. Htnklo would undoubtedly serve our needs much better than a man from Un Crande. Mr. Hinkle living in Hermis ton and being familiar with our needs. Boardman nords no urging to vote for Elmer P. Dodd, the father of the own, and well known to all on the project. Mr. Dodd is capable and experienced and would naturally help Hoard man in every wav he could. The Democrats have a contest on Jor the gubernatorial nomination but it looks like a walk-away for Walter M. Pierce. Mrs. Clen Mitchell has the ag?n"y for the Nil Bone Corsets. They are a made to measure corset and have the famous woven wire stay. Guar anteed for a year: Mrs. Max T)ewP"P and children, of Arlington are visiting friends In Boardman. i i.KV.v-i P AT CHURCH BY UADIES AID The Ladies Aid had a cleanup at the cnurch last Wednesday which added greatly to the appearance of the interior. Woodwork and win dows washed and everything left sinning and dean. At noon the lad-1 ies sat down to a bountious lunch. I Plana are toeing discus.-id tor install ing a pipeless furnace and other ini provements before winter. ItlPE BTUAWBKKKIK8 Th man show berrli orable location of Board irl yfruits and gardens is the fact that ripe itraw- appe.u Hi; in , be ... Leo Rooi and F F. Klitld are sharing the honors of the first An important civic improvemen has la en inaugurated by the ladies of the A .lerican Legion Auxilliary in the slablUihme.nl of a rest roo.n for (ho women of ihe project in the Office building formerly used by E. P. Dodd. This will fill a long felt need tor the women have had no place to rest while shopping in Boardman. Again we ask what has became of the P. T. A. We had a flourishing association but this year it seems to have died a natural death. Is it the fault of the officers.? If so lets eleel new and better officers. If it is the patrons fault, let us attempt to re vive interest. The P. T. A. is a spl endid organization and should not te permitted to die. We do not believe very strongly in the K.K.K. We do not approve of an organization that has to wear masks and works so secretly. It seems to us that they were doing things they v.rere ashamed cf, but we do know of a case here on the project Where tho Klan might really do a little good. man who has a family he can hardly support but si ill always has money to buy moonshine at an ex orbitant price. If a bunch oi robed and hooded men came to his home! some ( veiling when he was filled wilh moonshine would put the fear of God in him so that he would spend the; little money he has for shoss for his children, it. would be a kindly deed. Invitations are out announcing the formal opening of the Legion Com munity rest room to the women of the project on Saturday, May 20. When in Hermlston. Ca'fe a good place. eat at Lowe's o 12U BULLETIN OK BOARDMAN COMMIMTY JIIURCH SERVICE Every Sunday Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Church Servile 11:30 a. m. Christian tndeavor 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, every Thurs day at 8 J. m All are welcome. Bring our cle aning and pressing to Mrs. Alice Dingman. 39tf Drs. McKenzie & Liei.llen Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offce: Rooms l. 2, and 3, Inland Empire Bank Building (Over new Inland Empire Bam.) PEMfljKTON - - UKEUON f ? HPlttNU KYHISIT POIHONINU ! The time is here when the b'ac!; tail jackrabbits are doing much dam age to grain and alfalfa crops. It is exceedinglydlfficull to poison rabbits I .NEW FC7D PRICES according to formulas writte we are able to minimize the of injury by! lie rabbils. below mount Wonderful Suit Values SMART STYLES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN VALUE is the word that best describes these J. C. Penny Co. suits for Men and Young Men. Value i;i the quality of all-wool fabrics In the quality of tai loring and III the smart Styling and newness of tle- agns and colors. The vast amount of clothing business we transact annually in our 312 popular stores makes possible the important savings you could not enjoy otherwise The clothing- standard of the J. C. Penny Co. store is unchangeable nothing can tempt us to lower it and so when we say we are offering Men's- ami Young Men's Smart all-wool suns at our usual high standard at these amazingb lov prices, you may ex pect a great deal and not be disappointed. $19,75 $24.75 $29.50 Young Men's suits in snappy single breasted and double breasted styles including the popular new Snort Suits with three quarters loost belt, patch poc kets and backs with inverted pleats and inverted plete vents. Materials are all wool tweeds, t assi meres and unfinished worsteds. Colors and pat terns are the kind Young Men choose. Men's Suits Two and three button single breast ed models of all-wool Worsted cloths, in gray and brov n mixed patterns. Also all-wool Serges in gray and blue. Made for u .! satisfaction and serxice. PbBkttl Salt Add one ounce of strychnine alk aloid to 12 ounces of lable salt. Mix veil. Take a 2x1 block eight inche.i long, bore inch auger holes in the block and place in the trails and on the bo rd era of the field where the damage is being done. Kill holes half full of poisoned prparation. Another lorniula that has given I good resulis is Ihe painting of Bhin-j glee with a poisoned batter where on stick one end in the ground in the area where the damage is being done. Mix on quart of flour, hall tea cup of sugar, half teacup of sa't togethr in dry form. Dissolve one half ounce strychnine sulphate in a little water. Pour into the dry mix ture, then add enough more clear .il r to make a stiff pan cake batter. Care should be used in not getting loo much water so that tho batter will be loo thin. . Casts of exces sive injury should be reported to the county agnt'a office. C. C. Calkins. County agent Touring Car $559.79 Koadster 529.G3 Chassis 485.98 Coupe 702.27 Sedan 769.87 Truck 537.18 The above prices include starter and demountable rims Fordson Tractor 484.29 Easy Terms on New and 2nd Hand Cars Also Many Other Bargains. Echo Auto Go echo, OREGON 1 1 lie state highway commission at a meeting in Portland awarded 26.88 miles of road work, amounting to $2M,237. The commission referred to he engineer offers tor 13.20 miles, the : w bids for which aggregated $297, 311. Construction of I lie llcosevelt high way between Hebo, in Tillamook conn-1 i ti j. . j Tr'e largos, chain departmenl store in theworld ty, and Slletz, in Lincoln county, which will cost practically half a million dol lars, was one of the agreements of the state highway commission at a meet ing In Portland. The raising of sugar beets to sup ply the Utah-Idaho Sugar company is an experiment which will be tried at Stnnfield In the hope thut the beets, which thrive best in rather heavy ir rigated soil and which resist alkali, can ho grown successfully. The Oregon Memorial Annml, pub lished by the state superintendent of public instruction and containing a suggested program for the day. rules of flag etiquette and selections to be used in observing the occasions, is being st nt to all schools in the state. Definite advice thai the public serv ice commission will tolerate no longer li lay on the Improvement of the 6 luthern Pacific depot at Oregon City as ordered last September was for warded to the company by Kred G. Ruchtel, representing the commission Portlands 1922 Rose Festival will be held June 20, 21, 22 and 23. The new dates w.ere chosen because the lateness of the seasi n would not per mit that luxuriance of bloom so es aathU to a successful festival In time for the dates oris nally set, June 7, 8 and . T! ere was one fa'allly In Oregon due to industrial acclikuts in the week ending May 11, according to a report Usui d by the Stat indu atrial accident commission. The victim was J. p. Adams, timber worker of Myrtle Point. A total of 420 accidents were reported in il..- com mission. Activities of officials o' Oregon an I of the city of Portland, coupled with the work of !he White Crags chapter and Oregon Narcotic Control associa tion, were praised ty Hairy D. S nlth. in charg of the federal uarcotii squads on the Pnc fic d.ast. Activi ty's of the officii:.- ami clli ns have already dene much In cutting down the business cf the drug pe.!;iler and hare driven several of th-m away. Smith told Oov. Ben W. OVott and Mayor Qtorge L. Baker in a conference. I 9 3 ; ! I I ! i -i I 3 o : 9 I ! 9 ; ! m 9 2 c a v. - U - r -- 3 i ft S I l For S 1 Lumber, BuHding' Material and any thin?; usually carried in a rWcdgrn Uptodjte Lumber Yai See I W. A. Mure hie s Boaidiaan, Oregon. Let The Boardman Mirror Print Your Butter Wrappers