Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
THE BOARDMAN MIRRO VOLUME II BOARDMAN, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922 NUMBER 27 MAY ASK CONGRESS TO ACTON STRIKE Harding Requests Full Attend ance in House Next Tuesday. Washington, D. C President Hard ing was understood to have inform ed Representative Mondell of Wyom ing and other house leaders that in view of the troubled industrial situa tion it was desirable that there be a full attendance of members next Tues day when the house reconvenes after a six week's adjournment. The president, it was learned from house leaders, was said to feel thai the house should be prepared to en act such legislation as the industrial situation, particularly the rail strike, might make necessary. None of the leaders, so far as it could be learned, had been Informed as to whether the president had any specific legislation in mind, and if he had what was its nature. President Harding's second proposal for immediate termination of the rail way shop crafts strike apparently has failed. The president's proposal that the shopmen return to work, that the railroad operators assign them to work and that both sides submit the issue of seniority to the railroad labor board, met with instant and de termined opposition on the part of the shopmen's leaders. It was answered promptly by the Issuance of a call for a general con ference of all the railroad labor or ganizatlons, to be held in Washing ton on Friday, for the purpose of adopting measures to make the shop men's strike more effective. LOCAL BABY CLINIC BY UK. WARNER AND NURSES On Wednesday at the school house Dr. Warner of the State Child Wel fare Board, assisted by Mrs. G. M. Blakely, publia health nurse, and Mrs. Ford, of Portland, and our own county nurse, Mrs. Tom Johnson, held a baby clinic. A good many of the children, over 18 month old were examined and found in normal condition. However, several of the babies were found to be a little un derweight and slow in teething, not having sufficient lime and iron in their systems, due to too much milk feed and not enough vegetables. Dr. Warner urged the giving of strained orange and fruit juices at three months and at six months one feeding a day of green vegetables puree, suchT a,-; spinach, peas, string beans, carrots, asparagus and tom atoes. Cereal should be cooked thoroughly, strained through a fine sieve, and given every morning about a half hour after the orange juice, with cream or rich milk and very little sugar. Egg is not to be fed until the child is past a year old. one of the last things to add to a child's diet. But if an egg is fed, feed only the yolk, which should be hard boiled and seasoned with a little salt only. The child should also be fed regularly, at the ;(uiie hours each day, and given all the cool boiled water to drink that it desires. Dr. Warner is making regular trips through the state, examining the chidren and will be here again in a few months. At her next visit she will give a series of lectures on pre-natal as well as post-natal care. It is hoped that more mother!, will take advantage of the clinics, as they are free, coming in connection with the work of our county Red Crtiss nurse. Dr. Warner is a very capable physician and comes very hig'ly re commended. She served during the World War with the Red Cross ani Y. W. C. A. in Belgium and Russia and since the war has made a study of child culture. Miss Lele Hefl; of The Da!i-. is visiting friends on 1'ie projer Mr. and MN. H. i. VAst-.n ind Bra. M. L. M rrgau wor gu'-sU of Mr. and Mrs. Tom HeUrl.m ..n Sunday. Mrsf W. A. King and children have gone to Gearhart for .i Couple o' weeks. Al Maeomber is driving the Siate highway truck. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs E. K. Mulkey next Wednesday, Aug ust 16th. Mrs. Leon Kutzner and children spent the day with Mrs. Warner on Wednesday, going in for the child ren's clinic. Al Maeomber, Ida Mefford and M. J. Dev.oose and family drove to Arl ington Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Deweese. Lela Hecker of The Dalles is vsit ing at the Gilbreth home. Francis Oiibreth returned home thai same day after spending Several weeks with his grandparents there. Avery Lawson came down from Spokane I his week and is again work ing at the coal chute. He is on the night sjhift. Richard Root lias been suffering with the earache this week. The Roots' look him lo Hermiston on Monday to see Dr. Illsley. Airs. Earl Harper and children left last week for Colfax, Washing ton, to visit with her mother until i'r. Harper finds a new location. She haR been a great sufferer from hay fever all summer. Lyle and Frances Blayden and Wilma Gilbreth and the two little ones left on Thursday for The Dalles where they will leave the little ones with their grandmother and the rest will go on to Clatskanie to visit with the Paines. Mrs. Earl Cramer and Ba:lil, and Mrs. A. T. Herim and A. T. Jr., were guests at the Boardman's for lunch on Wednesday. The afternoon was spent by them and Mrs. Craw ford and Mrs. Boardnian in revising the play which the Ladies Aid plans to give in September. Born At Portland, on August 2, to Mr. and Mm. Chas. Wicklander, a 5 and 1-2 pound girl. Messrs. Broyles, Weston, Dillon and Packard attended a meting of the Hay Grower's Ass'n. at Herm iston last Friday evening. Mrs. Chas. E. Dillon and children left Friday for The Dalles to have Nellie's eyes treated. From there the went to Gateway for a ten day visit with Mrs, Dillon's mother. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Hendricks were Pendleton visitors on Wednesday of last week. Miss Edna ..Broyles and Chas. names drove to The Dalles, Saturday in Mr. Barnes' motorcycle. W. E. Brown, affectionately known to Pend1 tln people and to rores of theatrical folk as "Dad", was killei Tuesday morniag at 6 o'clock o.t t! e highway below Barnhart when a car in which he was riding and w' ich was driven by John Beckwith, s u : ded in the loo,1 travel, plunged v-r a 15 foot bank, threw the driver free of the machine b l pinned "Did" leneath it in Ifersa feet of wate at tl. foot of the gut h. The two we, en route to Echo to do some bill posting for the Beckwith Advertising Company Last Saturdav evenHg sewiai of the young pe.ipl held an informal ounce in the school aunitoi ium. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Berger. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berger and H. H Wee ton were Arlington visitors Monday OREGON NEWS NOTES OF PRINCIPAL EVENTS HAPPENING DURING WEEK HIGHWAYMEN Ron IRRIGOBi SERVICE STATION Clyde Grim, of lrrigon. owner NORTHWEST GRAJM AND HAY SHOW The premium list offered by the The prune crop in Marion county for 1922 will be the heaviest for sev eral years, while the prices will be more satisfactory to the growers than last season, according to reports by field agents of the various fruit organ isations of that vicinity. There were 658 accidents in the in dustries of Oregon during the week ending August 3, according to a re port prepared by the state industrial accident commission. For the first time in several months no fatalities were reported to the commission. Since federal airplanes were sent to Oregon July 15 for forest fire serv- deaci are Joint Scnatter or Independ ence and Wallace La Branch of Val setz. Loss of timber In the Klamath basin this season through pine beetle depre dations was reduced at least 60 per cent, it was estimated in the report of the board of control. This esti mate means that the loss of $72,000 worth of timber which occurred in 1920 will be reduced at least $36,000. The project employed 180 men, with a weekly payroll of $3750, a total of 69.710 acres were covered and 70!I7 in fested tri es were felled. T. V Berrian, superintendent of .in- (,la aim on siuuon, was roused i second Annual Northwest Grain and b) a midnight caller who wanted 20 1 Hay Show to be held in Pendleton gallons of gas. When Mr. Grim had September 18 to 23, 1022, is out. filled the order, the driver of the car i Last year there was the greatest lot started the machine and his com pun- of threshed grain that has ever been ion covered Mr. Grim with a revolver gathered together in one exhibition until they had disappeared down the i" the west, .Montana, Idaho, Washic. -road in the direction of lloardiuan. 1 ton. Oregon and California all part The authorities were notified but so ' icipal ing. Most Of the prize luon-v far nothing lias been seen or heard of the bandits. GRANGE TO MEET SEPTEMBER a The first meeting of the Grange has been announced for Saturday, September 2nd. at the school house, This will be the first meeting since June and a good turnout is anticipat ed. Refreshmenti will be served. POTATO DAY PLANNED BY COUNTY GROWERS Potato growers of l'luatilla county most of whom have their crops on Weston mountains have decided to the Butte Fa! s hatchery, in coopera te 41 patrols have been flown, 78 firea tio" wltn Alex Sparrow, superintend have been discovered and the planes ent ot Crater national park, will begin have covered a distance of more titan au experiment which will greatly In 6700 miles, according to a report pre- crease the tinny population of Crater : pared by Frank Elliott, state forester. j lak' wherein rainbow trout only have The Lincoln county predatory ani- ' Wived for years, by planting 30,im)0 mal club is engaged in a campaign for j 8,lv,''sirie aalm n Mngerlings in the 1 members, and incidentally raising its j iakp- Mr- Bsrrian and other fish ex auota of J?7fi to moMi the iiiio i perts are eager to see the result of I States biological survey in the plan Piling saln.on i a land-locked body no,d a 1)0,11,0 show 1,1 Wos.on in the of putting on an expert hunter and ot water ucn us Crater lake, trapper, with a view of eradicating the I A monger fir log cut at the Saddle predatory animals in Lincoln county. ' Moulltin Logging company's camp was taken oat of the water at the port terminals at Astoria and loaded on two flat cars for shipment by the West Coast Lumbermen's association to Peoria, 111., for display during the coming lumbermen's convention. The stick was 81 feet in length, nearly six feet in diameter at the small end and slightly more than eight feet in dia- Reports have been received at the offices of the state game commission that stray unlicensed dogs of Oregon farmers have been menacing game within the boundaries of the state, and that some dogs whose owners let them run wild are preying on the sheep and cattle In many sections of the state. Ernest E. Faville, chairman of the : metur at the mitt- 11 weighted 95,850 agricultural committee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, has appointed a committee comprised of J. D. Mlckle, R. A. Ward and Curtis L. Hawley. to co-operate with the United States pounds and contained approximately 22,00(1 feet of lumber by scale measure. Six well known Jackson county metfi all said to be members of the Kll Klux Klan, and 16 "John Doe's" biological survey and the city health ! wt're indipted at Medford by the spec bureau in an attempt to rid the city ! ial Krand iarf which made Its report of many of the rats with which it is to Circuit Judge Calkins in the Jack- Infested. Ropo-U from the fish wheels on the Columbia in the vicinity of Cas cade Locks, now out of commission as result of low water, are that the season's catch was large. The wheels Of the Warren Packing company caught sn estimated 200 tons and pri vate wheels and those operated by the McGowan company are said to have taken 300 tons. Two men were injured fatally as a result of a companion's lighting a match to look at a wrecked automo bile, under which they were pinned, two miles west of Eddyvllle. The match ignited gasoline, which had leaked from the tank, with the result that both died within a few hours. The sonville Courthouse, The indictments Charged participation in "hangings" staged by nightriders last spring. Those Indicted were: Jesse F. Hitt son, Medford automobile dealer and :.;rmer chief of police of Medlonl; Dr. Jouett P. Bray, Medford chiro practor and former pastor of (he Mi th odlst Eposcopal church, south; How ard A. Hill, manager and part owner of the Hill & Hill orchards, near the southern city limits of Medford; Bert !.. Moses, janitor at the Jackson coun ty courthouse, and formerly jailer at tta Jackson county jaij ; J. Alexander latter part of October, at Which time buyers and dealers of certified seed will be invited to attend and there will be addresses by potato experts. Prize money has been requested of the county court. Decision to hold the potaio day was made by the growers who have just had their fields inspected by E R. Jaekman, crop specialist and Bounty a cam Fred liennion, for certification. Over 500 acres out of 800 listed, pas sed the first examination. There are more disease free potatoes in this dis trict than in any other of like acreage in the northwest, Mr Jaekman de clared. If the fields paAl two more inspections the potatoes may bi marked "Oregon Certified Seed Potatoes. was won by eastern Oregon. 'Ibis J'ear a better Mw than ever is auli c'paled. The buildin.; in Which the s:rov ). housed is ra ;-r l nique. It tal es fcur car load) of baled alfalfa to i lake the sU -r and ends and slxle ) tl '.usand si.ituro 'et of canvas is used for the roof. The experiment stations, agricultural colleges, Feder al Grain Supervision Office and other agencies have contributed willingly with splendid educational exhibits. As an educational institution the show pretty hard lo beat. NEW AGENT AT HOALDMAN The railroad company has announ ced that Ralph S. Davis is appointed agent for Boardman. Hoardman people may well be proud of a man of his caliber. lie is classed as ono of the best telegraphers on the lint and is a good agent, very capable of handling any ordinary Office and giv ing the people good accommodating service. Mrs. Edilh Crawford and Hair Crawford have returned from a trip to the Willamette valley. Mrs Craw ford visited relatives in Portland and Oregon City. Harry drove to Corvallla, stopping at Woodburn and Salem, where he met Miss Glatt and Miss Runner and they accompanied him to Corvallls where all wore the guests of Mrs. Harry Hands. Hurton tapital : Bamea lias been In the t The Dalles for several days suffering form bruises! and min- N'orris, janitor at the Jacksonville pin- or injuries which lie received won lie school; Thomas E. Goodie, Jack- he fell from -i freight train. i sonville garage owner. aal reports h was roortVMing rapidly DESERTED as irrk;on news items Ira Graybeal's boat was again stolen (lie other day by two men who look it in broad day light and start ed down the river with it. Mrs. J. E. MeCo., happened to see Hie man statt off with the boat and sent word to Mr. J. A. (Iraybeal who took his saddle horse and made fast time to Deputy Sheriff Hugh Grim and Just ice of the Peace Glasgow, where a car was obtained and iiilck time made lo the ferry landing and the ferry signaled over. The men be came aware their ride was of short life and brought the boat lo shore when seeing tin1 ferry start. They were fined and assessed with the cost of the deal and advised to move on Immediately. Mrs. H. 0, Wolfe and son and daughter are spending a short vaca tion in Portland C. C. Grim, the soft drink man and lunch counter man who also ser ren out the gas for the tourists, bad a touch of a real holdup experience the other night. Two men drove up with a big car, one remaining In at the wheel and the other calling him out for service and when they got their tank filled, the man at the wheel turned on the gas and the other man piled on the running board of the car. Mr. Grim also piled on and had a round with the man who by that time pulled his gun and the car gaining such headway that he was obliged to let loose. Tho car might have been stolen some where. The authorities were noti fied and given it description of the men but as yet no trace has been found of them, see Mrs. Emily Doerlng was an lrri gon visitor lor a few hours the last of the week. For ihe benefit of the writer in last week's issue, of the lloardiuan Mirror, we wish to utale that ppsi dent Glasgow of the North Morrow County Fair Hoard has written to Hie : Hoardman people ) come up and meet with us and determine what should be done about the fair uues tli Our pcop'T' gath red for the I pi I'pose and no one came from I Boardman, neither did b have the courtesy of a reply. La:er, in per sonal conversation n. HIi Hie sen lary of the North Morrow Count y Fair board,, Mr. Glasgow stales t be sccreta iv. w ho n Kid ) neai Hoardman, slates they could no' hold any fair this year H Is no' up lo the lrrigon people at all. The question has been decided by the west end und settled for this seasou.