Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1922)
SEE BEETHOVEN, THEN HIS SONATA m mm 11 1 1 I IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS Irrigon again proves itself to be leading in the raising of early fruit: . I Frank Rider has just closed the sea son shipping strawberries since the first week in May and selling much of the crop at $6.00 per crate. Mr J. E. Glasgow of River View ram id his tirst Lambert cherries ti . uKj and son .Sunday and is in ri ceipt of a letter from this firm tod ... stating these were the first Orogo. berries in Portland, etted Mr. Glasgow oiiiid. Strav 'berries ig shipped in for lo le shipment uty c nta a e' now be aten ng pu;- are being purchased laio for two dollars a crate. r words, three crates (or received from one crad 1 grown. the Washburn and of Moscow, ldah Irs. Wilson, son and daughter, were Irrigon visitors oe Btaurday, stopping here for a couple of hours on their way west to Port land, Seattle and Tacoma and Other points on businesss and pleasure omblned. This firm sold us the car of fancy seed potatoes this spring and Mr. Wilson was anxious to looi: OTer some of I he acreage himself ami own of the loc M r. Wilson of Wilson seed Co. accomP&ni -d by I I what re the This remarkable photograph of the great composer is from a painting, symbolic of his masterpiece, the Passionate Sonata. ,Oraur the lids of your eyes close to. .ether, glimpse through the cycla and you will sec Beethoven. Open th- eyes wide and you will ;-: what was in the mind of the musician wIk-ii he wrote his delightful I i . Ford T "pin o arc $537.18 Easy Terms on New and 2nd Hand Cars Also Many Other Bargains. wwwv wwmHvMi EGho Auto Go. ECHO, OREGON HhW III IIMMIM we were having. Sev Uliss Triumph andyamowt Ale era! WHS of the various kinds wen I dug up and compared and shotted I positively that the Bliss Triumph land the Early Ohios were leading ! ai this time. Mr. Wilson says thej l have 14 2 acres of potatoes planted this year including Early Ohios and i Bliss Triumphs and other standard I varieties and those will be inspected I by the state inspector and certified where they pass the necessary n quirements in the field and bin thi tall. This firm has installed equip ment to treat all their seed potatoes with corrosive sublimate and here ii,,r will mil onlv certified find treated seed potatoes. They have al ready set the price for this fall del ivery on this certified treated seed at $2.0il per hundred pounds and $2.ro per hundred for the next spring delivery. Mr. Wilson booked some orders in Irrigon before he had hardly made the statement as to the idea of getting certified seed and treated at such a reasonable price, appealed to the people. The task of treating a sack or two and taking chances on getting stork poisoned, has been the reason for many a grow er planting the seed without treat ment, Every farmer in this district Interested in this class of wed bOUld place their orders for this fall delivery with this firm at on The Commercial Club of tertgori held a special meeting Weducd: evennig upon the suggestion Of B, P. ii.,,.iimin nf Reardman. for the pur pose of discussing the Umatilla Ra pids hydro-electric project and to make arrangements for a delegation to go to Portland on Monday, June 26, the date set for the Portland Chamber of Commerce to hear ail sides of this great project. Mr of tins power and the desirioitity on. ting two great Irrigation dlstrU on the Washington side and on on the Oregon side. Figures wer Mown that there would be pow slashed cheap enough wuercj a.i poses whore power is desired. ;:; pledged themselves to take advantage of this fart as soon as it could be lade available regardless of the faei that we had irrigation water gravi';. How from the Umatilla Irrigation project. Pumping water by hand fOi stock or otle. r purposes in these day does not justify time and cost if more convenient means are mad available. It was the unanimoii opinion that the construction should ' omo under the Smith-McNary bill and irrigation districts formed and power sold for many other purpose io make the cost reasonable. Tin motion was unanimously carried that the delegation attending tit i meeting arrange for special meetings and appoint delegates io the Portland meeting equipped with evidence u convince the Portland Chamber o. Commerce of the feasibility of thi undertaking. Legion Uses Ship for Clubhouse jsjtii YELLOWSTO NATIONAL PARK Nature's Most Wonderful Laboratory and out door Paradise "The wildest geysers In the world, in bright, trimphint bands, are danc ing In it u m id lluttilUMlS I I ill lug s pi nes. 1h : l ifui and awful, their basins In gorgeous colors like gigantic dowers; und hoi paint pols. mud springs, mud volcanoes, mush and tirolh cauldrons whose whole contents are of every Color and consistency, splash and heave and roar in bewildering abundance "Here, too, are hills of sparkling crystals, hills of sulphur, hills or glass. hlllK of cinders and ashes, mountains of every stylo of architect tire, Icj or forested, mountains boiled soft ilke SOtatOW ami colored like a sunset sky. "The air i electrical and lull of osoae, healing, reviving, exhilarating, letpt pure by treat und fire, while the scenery is wild enough io awaken the dead' John Mull. Through Steeping Gar Daily HE HVKKX i MASTERS 01UM30N FARM NOTES From Department Industrial Journalism A. . Turnips Qood I ate l'eed t'omeranian WttttC globe turnips planted In June make excellent late slimmer teed-. Cows will need an extra amount of succulent material when the pasture gets shorter. Uooseoerrlea Need Bordeaux (iooseberrtes troutiled with leaf spot or anthracnose, should be spray ed immediately after the crop is harvested with Bordeaux 4-4-50, Where such precaution is taken, the leaves don't drop prematurely ar, is the case otherwise. 1 The leaves should remain vigorous throughout the season to insure a good crop the following year. t 'atei pillars Nearly PaSt Defoliating caterpillars, so preva' ent this year, are in the majority of cases about mature and the injury is about at an end. 1)61 rvat ions indicate little likelihood of a repeti tion of this year's abundant crop o these leaf feeders as para itic insects are very active on inein at present. COWS Need (reen peed As the season or short pastures approaches, dairy COWS in the flush of milk production will need supple mental feed. Green clover or oats and vetch cut and fed daily, silage, or grain will supply the need satis factorily. If grain is used, nothing In better than barley or oats or a mix ture of these grains. A silo filled with clover or oats and vetch in the cat1)' summer will furnish good green feed for the rest of the season. Portland and West v iiowstone Itrow iisviile i i. Ad P 1KH VTKH I V THE Union Pacific Syoten b'lllST CAR LktAVMM IH)B1M iMi Vl'vooi H Ve'!(, , stone Park welcomes vl itors Witll le- com eon o cte .1 fUH'4 Hotel und Camp tyttem on the tot'iei'. all I'll l " ui' i I: Ion ot the Qevsvuuent Round trip fare from llowidnian to West Yellowstone, S3.tt. Shepi car fure one way!1 1. 88. This dovs i.ot Include the hotel or camp i -.oeiia. while In the p-u which will defend on the length of stay. Uueulifull yillutiiruicd booklets describing the Park, a i ai further luf roiuatlou desired. d of g III z - ... ' l. : 3 The American Legion of Seattle, Wash., paid $3,500 for thisvooden lllip which cost the I'. S. Emergency Fleet Corporation about $700,000 to build. It is one of the fleet of partly finished wooden steamships Which have been lying 'die in Seattle harbor since the armistice. The former service men will refit the Vessel as a floating clubhouse. Washington, i. c. A proi.osai . ;iay the soldiers' bonus in cash, fn financing to he done by sprc; U taxes n banks and through use of the in terest on the foreign indebtedness, was . icde in the senate by Senator l,add . publican, North Dakota. 24 ! Day I aer tab Foot Lern By ParBcbute. , O. Captain A. W. Stevens, otographer, McCook field, es a new parachute jumping rec i he descended 24.2UC feet to IfieialS of the field announced. Rickenbacher Abandons Flight. Om.iba, Neb. Eddie Uickenbaciier'B around the country flight ended abruptly when his large all-metal pl.me crashed while attempting toitake off from the air" mail field for Denver. Oregon's Miee Output $945 639. Washington, D 0. Oregon mines produced gold, silver and copper ores during 1921 worth $946,t'39, according to a report issued by the United States geological survey. Ship Board Members Reappointed. Washington, I). C Meyer Lisner and Rear-Admiral WaUim S. Henson, retired, were nominated by President 'larding for reappointment to the snip ping board. Miss Krecta S. Wt rasaoin uns neen appointed postmaster at Jennings Lodge, Clackamas county. Ninnty-1'ive students were graduated from the Corvallis high school, the largest class in its hi3tory. Tnree persons were killed and 163 injured In 1131 automobile accidents in Portland during the mcnth of May. A contract has been let for the erection of a new school building at Sweet Home, to cost more than $5000. Of the 1S7 Wallowa county pupils wlio nave just caaen me eigiiin giaue examinations, 101 failed and SO passed Jack McCarthy of Canyon City won the $1000 poney express race from The Dailies to Canyon City, a distance of 1E9 miles. Elgin was showered with brimstone during an electric and rain storm, as was evidenced by the yellow deposit on the sidewalks. About 45 ex-service men of Morrow OOUUty have petitioned for a local chapter of the "40 and 8" to be es tablished at Heppaer. The sawing of 25,000 feet of line lumber daily has started at the Mc-Kinley-Hampson mill at Bull Springs, ten miles west of 13end. The Eugene H..ndle company, op erating a handle factory at Eugene, has bought the sawmill at Peoria, Linn county, and will operate it. e&e3dttesa)s) ) VM, MrMl KKAY, (uMioral 1'asst'iigor Agent Pol ikmd, Oregon Over twenty calls in reply to a single want ad for an incubaior ar reported by E. J. Tschauner in the Drownavttie Ttune, 'The classified ad service carried by most Oregon newspapers is Increasing rapidly and serves both buyer and seller most satisfactorily, as shown by survey of the O. A. C. press bureau. Ithwnath Adopts Ustfrjrtag Klamath County, now deeply inter ested in dairying, has requested and received the appointment of a dairy specialist as county agent, C A. Hoi der.;on of the O. A. C. dairy farm being the man. Mr. Henderson i Oregon born, farm reared and O A C trained. He begins work immed iately with special dairy and farm experience. UM Soil ISSBISJS To Ibitiii Soil survey work in Linn eouniy will begin soon with A. E. CoChs nnd E. J. Carpenter of the fed i 1 . oil bureau In the field. Maey H. Lap ham. superintendent of the wesi.rr. division. W tt. Powers. chif of at the O. A. C experiment station, will spend several weeks review ti the field wrrk In the iralley. Six ft the nine counties hare been comple ted, and the work In Tolk county, well under way will be resumed by K I Torgerson and Douglas Ultchi of the staiion soil staff. Wh-'n this Is finished two and out halt million acres will have been classified and mapped. .a5sJ3sTiaaaasif-?i 9 Get Our Latest Prices On Building Materia! Cedar Fiurne Screen Doors Screen Door 5ets il Our lee is Good and Cold Try It Sec W. A. Mus chie Uoaidman, Oregon. 0