Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)
The Boardman Mirror Boardman, Oregon PCB ISHED EVERY FRIDAY MARK A. CLEVKI..WD, Publisher $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered as second-class matter Feb 11. 1921, at the post office at Boavl man. Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 18 79. Printing Is the insepcraNe "om panion of achievement. R. T. Porte A OHBAT A M KIIM 'A N A short time uko the Kl&g Of Italy tin.- members of his ministry, tin American ambassador and many other notables, gathered in Home and unveiled u marble busl of a plain Vmerican citizen, David Lublti, 'i n illy year or so kh Uavid l.u- bln was a small shopkeeper In Sac- rauiento, California, I.ubiii -aw ihe ned hi' accurate information concern Inf; markets and crop conditions lo help gardeners, orchardlata and iarm- I't's; uulde lor market opportunities, knowledge upon whicb lo base am ount, character, variety of what was to be raised. He conceived a plan tor a meal Information bureau. The idea grew slowly al first, but presently it lieeanie an institution in California. Than the rest of Ihe country saw II bin, and Lubin's crop information bureau became nation wide. Later LUbin started iii lo make il world wide. Ltthln died recently in Rome, Bead of it world wide organisation such as be bad dreamed of. Every civilized nation in the world contrib uted lo the Information he gathered and distributed and supported his enterprise with funds willingly given to the organiser and director of the International Institute of Agricul ture, ism nation wide Information concerning markets and crops is not the end of il all. It Was merely a greal start. Lubln planned also for correct and scientific distribution of the funds grown on this earth and slowly that will follow. Some day, grateful producers and grateful con sumers will place Lubin's name on the pinnacle with the greatest who have lived. I I 'l l Iti: MAY MARKBT il'fHABM WRONG All reports froth the Idaho terrl lory where hay Is a major nop show ihat the present season win produce a much shorter hay crop Hum normal Senator R. N. Stanfleld is under stood lo have wired to bis purlners in l lie Echo district that all (lie hay gtOWn upon bis land on llutter Creek will be required for tills winter's feeding, Lust year none of this hay was led lo I lie Stanlield sheep. vv. J. Logan of Umatilla returned last week from a length Vigil lo lib; old home neat i'uyoltc, ldalio and re ports that sheep Rteq are now paying from Jf i t ItiUM per tun for ha) in the stack, a large acreage which has biH'ii growing hay In past year has i his season been plowed up and planted tO potatoes uud small mains because el Hie low prices of lsi year and aim because tit the lavages of die weavll which has wrought great havoc In MahO and- in Malheur OOWnty, S. Of Ibis bind s helm; planted to Red Clover as the weavtl does not seem to attack this plant. o. T. Perguraoa, u prominent Hep pner fanner returned Wednesday from a two weeks (rip into Brttiah t'oluuibia and reports that this season win bM the stockmen facial the shortest Black yards in several years, I bis Shortage is expected to be made up by shlpi us fro mthe faking valley. This will relieve w hat might otherwise, be surplus til thus district. The hay crop in the foothill sec tlonS of easlern Oregon, due m the late spring and Id&g drj saagog will be much shorter than usual and as far SOUth as tlrant comity, stoikmen are men now ruetltag feed. boat season no feeder would buy until late in the yesr and he paid his own price They are now offering MO. On iu the slack and there is good prospect that the stealer portion of the (eager ha will ko at around ibis fiKine. u est, i n OreflOa, w hich last year shipped lo the dair sections of the coast alio u i llMoan will this season have practically none tor shipping to these o tst net, Weatern Waaalng ton is iii Saudi the aejwe keial. Ilatr nun from all oei est en, OuKnn ..a. I VYashlnKton are actively trying (o contract for future deliver, while at this time lust St aeon (In woiM not talk purchase ui any price. Many sales are reiiorted from the l lei .in .ton aud Touchel districts at fH.uO or better ou the ear at lead ins' point and the prospects are that (be season once will me..,.,. nfcov (his I ik urn The fl iu the ointment Is ihe feci hat ihe men who must bed this j ins crop have not yet re roirOfOd from the period of depres .li aud It is hoped thai 1 1 it prices will slay w 1 1 li iu reasonable hounds TRK WAYFARMR" AT 9EA1TT.K "The, Wayfarer," a stupendous American 'Passion Pageant, in which :I000 aclors and 2000 trained singers will lake pari upon the world's lar gest stage, will be presented in the Stadium of the University of Wash ing urn at Seattle July 24 to 29. The performance will be held un der the auspices of the Associated Students of the University of Wash ington. The scenery, costumes and iighting effects to Be used in the drama cost $250,000. Special reduced rates on toads for the round trip.. The play deals with thi periods of the world's history, start Ing in the Habylonian times and fea tures the coining of the Messiah, the triumphant entn Into Jerusalem and i the Crucifixion. I'ive thousand per sons lake purl in the scene depicting the Golden Age, when all nations, creeds and races gather around a gigantic Illuminated cross. During the. "Wayfarer week", Sea ttle will provide special entertain ment for visitors including yacht races, outings, golf and tennis tourn aments, baseball and mountain trips. AS TEDDY JR SEES IT Sr3W Kditor's Note: The recent tri uinpb of progressive Republican candidates in various states and upset of other OM Guard leaders bro'ight forth the following com ment trora Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Assistant Secretary of the Navy, when approached bv the Washington represenaivi rf this newspaper' all rai I - epochal NOTICE KOlt I'l HI.N 'ATIOX DfOPAlvTMKNT OF THE INTERIOR i . s. I. ami office at The Dalies, Ore. gon, .inly i5. leaa. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Levi Carroll, of Irrigon, Oregon, who mi March 8th, mix, made Reclama tion Homestead entr) No. UIIIHDO, for W NE ibeing i nit "H" Umatilla Project ) Section 16, Township B North, Itange 211 East. Willamette Meridian, lias filed notice of Inten tion to make .1 bree year proof, In est - blisb claim to the land above d rlbed, before C. :. Blayden, United lates Comiiiissiniier, at lloardman, regon, on i be (5th da) of September, 923. Claimanl names as witnesses: I). C. Chapman, Umatilla, Oregon, Hugh Grimm, Q, w. Hux, and ten Aii.ii. all of Irrigon, Oegon, J. W DONNELLY, I 29 Heglsler " i ... .mm k I AM delighted with GifTord Pinchot's victory in Penn sylvania. It indicates a general trend toward progressive ideals. In this connection, however, it is necessary to bear in mind that since 1912 lines are blurred considerably on progressive policies For example, a very, large part of the 1912 progressive platform has' already become the law of the land. In this, woman suffrage is a Specific incident. BOARDMAN? Because the Climate is Good, Successful Graduates Aw the Best Recommendation of O. A. C. Thll Institution otters thorough, practical, and standard education at a cost within reach of the high school graduate. Il offers training for collegiate degrees in: Agriculture Mines Commerce Pharmacy Engineering and Mechanic Arts Vocational education Eoreslry Chemical Engineering Home Economies Military Science and Tactics It offers training also in: Industrial Journalism. The School of Music, Physical Bducatl Fall Term Opens September 18 Kor circulars of Information and illustrated booklet write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon EXCURSION FARES EAST LOWER THAN EVER THIS SI MMER Kound trip tickets routed over the UNIOjN pacific system returning same or any direct line. Yellowstone 1'ark Salt Lake City Denver Kansas City Omaha ChtetJpg 133.(15 St. Louis 77.90 49.54 Cincinnati li2.70 65.40 1 delphia 141.35 68 4 0 w York 14::. 80 M ' (tost,.- 151.75 8 1 tit To oil.er cities in uronoril,.., 4 1st Keturn limit Oct tlal Ticket sales daily until Augus' Through service also ou Co til uental Lim The I nion Pacific operates the rj . i hrough Solid Train between Portia i d aid C! tcatfo "OKEt,O.VN ASHINGTUiN LiMJTLlT Leaves Portland 9:00 a. m. Arriv , Chicag at 11.00 a. in. (third day) Every toot of the track :r. protected by Automatic Saf-y bent in the transportation worl.1 Dlnln car service the v i maximum of human skill and art. The service as a who; reuree.n.g the supreme effort of thj management to pi. ant rti-i ;i irons. Ctll on our t.Kent when you are -early to to and he will do I lu res t. Win. McMurray. General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon People are Sociable Intelligent Enterprising Town is New and Growing Location Well Chosen Half way between The Dalles and Pendleton On O-W Railroad On Columbia River Soil Will Raise Anything Water for Irrigation from West Extension of Umatilla Project e McKay Creek Dam Will be built, assuring more acreage under water. Boardman is a New Town But Not a Boom Town W rite Secretary of Commercial Club