Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1922)
: s o n F. S 1 1 Feb I THE BOARDMAN MIRROR VOLUME II BOARDMAN, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUCUST 25, 1922 NUMBER 29 SENATE PASSES THETARIFF BILL Much Talked Over Measure Now Goes to Conference of Both Houses. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF PRINCIPAL fl LOCAL H EVENTS HAPPENING DURING WEEK Washington, D. C The tariff bill was passed by the senate Saturday after four months of debate. It now goes to conference. The vote was 48 to 25. Senator Borah, Idaho, was the only republican to vote against the bill, although Senators LaFollette and Mor ris were paired against it. Three democrats. Senators Randell and Broussard, Louisiana, and Kendrick, Wyoming, voted for the measure. Senators Lenroot and Jones of Washington, republicans, announced that they supported the bill because of the provisions giving the president broad authority to increase or de crease rates and in the hope that the senate and house conferees would re duce rates which they considered ex cessive. Immediately after the passage of the bill Senator Cummins of Iowa, president pro tempore, announced the appointment of the senate conferees: Chairman McCumber and Senators Smoot of Utah and McLean of Con necticut, republicans; and Simmons of North Carolina and Jones of New Mexico, democrats. Senator McLean is the fourth ranking republican an the finance committee, and was Mrs. Kutzner and children aftd Mrs. Kristensen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mulkey. Mr. B, E. Dougherty, father of Mrs. E. K. Mulkey, and Mrs,. A. L. Russell Carl D. Shoemaker, state master fih warden, has announced that the re quest made to the fish commission by packers and fishermen for a five day extension of the spring fishing season, which closes at noon August 25, will not be granted. According to a report from Deputy of Grass Valley were here last week Game Wen Shoemaker of Newport visiting with Mrs. Mulkey. Mrs. Russell is a sister of Mrs. Mulkey. The A. C. Partlow family returned Monday from Yakima and they think this country looks pretty good after all. Don't forget the teacher's reception on September 5, and also the De Mo Concert to be given afterward. Admission, 25 cents and 50 cents. Mrs. H. Glasford and grandson, Russell Taylor, of Los Angeles, are here visiting with her brothers, Hank and Frank Cramer. Max Deweese has rented the Har rison place for the coming year. 4 Mrs. Gibbon's new home is nearing completion. The finishing on the inside is now being done. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown motored to Stanfield to attend a dairy sale named in place of Senator La Follette, They purchased three cows that are who, under the usual rule, would have dandies. drawn the assignment, but who is opposed to the bill. OPERATING EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT DROP Washington, D. C. Running ex penses of the government fell off by Mrs. W. H. Stewart and son Ray returned from Condon Wednesday. Ray has spent the summer with his grandparents. Frank Wilson, night man at the Boardman Garage is on a week's va cation in the mountains. "Shorty" White; has pruchased more than $157,000,000 during July as frQm Dan Ranciori nis ForA car, and compared with the same month last Mr Rancler in turn bought a used year, while public debt disbursements roa(jster were reduced by $196,000,000, accord- ' Ing to the monthly statement of ex- Tom Hendricks left Tuesday for penditures issued by the treasury. 1 severai Qay8 business trip to Bickle- The total expenditures chargeable (on and GoIdendaiP. against ordinary receipts amounted to the state game department will soon plant the Yaquina bay with a goodly supply of silver-side salmon and trout. The report stated that 300,000 salmon would be planted and 175,000 trout. Admiral Gregory, chief of the bu reau of yards and docks of the navy department, spent a couple of days at Astoria inspecting the Tongue Point naval base property and conferring with Lieutenant-Commander Church relative to development of the station. Oregon is to receive from the fed eral government an allotment of 46 Liberty motor trucks, according to Herbert Nunn, state highway engi neer, on return from American lake, Washington, where he completed ar rangements for shipping the carriers into this state. Buck herds, when three or more of them are running together in Crook, Deschutes, Klamath, Lake and Jack son counties, must be dipped twice between August 15 and November 15, according to announcement made by Dr. W. II. Lytle, secretary of the state sanitary livestock board. Another of Salem's oldest landmark has given way in the march of prog ress. A crew of men have torn dftwn a dwelling erected by George Neal in the year 1850. The house was plas tered and lathed and in Its day was one of the most pretentious structures In Oregon. It was located In North Salem. Appointment of Captain C. D. Rauch of Portland as referee to take testi mony in the injunction proceedings Instituted against appearance of the so called Green fish bill, an initiative measure designed to close the Colum bia river to all except gill net fisher men, was announced by Judge G. G. Bingham at Salem. Work on the third unit of the Ore gon Pulp and Paper company's plant 1225.000.00(1 during July, against $382,- t v nmnsev had the misfortune 000,000 a year ago, while public debt laat week to loife Bt-Ven turkeys from at Salem haa beeu started. This unit disbursements aggregated $34,000,000, poisoned corn. wl" Drovlde facilities for the manufac- mmnared with 123fl.000.000 for July. . ture of bonu PaPers an1 w111 etve em- the expenditures chargeable w rPpr hav baler and Waterloo ! new cost $300,000 and will increase tne total cost or tne plant to more than $1,000,000. Picking of fuggle hops started in 1921. Of against ordinary receipts, the largest r)oy tractor and commenced baling item was $184,000,000 of interest on on ra Berger's ranch on Tuesday, the public debt, with $43,000,000 for .' the veterans' bureau next. Of the H. H. Weston has begun work on public debt disbursements $1?,000,000 bis modern five-room bungalow. He expended in the retirement of Liberty g being assisted in the cement work bonds for the fourth loan was the by fpoln Hendricks and Rob Wilson, largest item. 4 ! Mrs. Chas. Wicklander and baby 91ST VETERANS REVIEWED daughter, Maxine, arrived home from Portland on Sunday. 1500 of Wild West Division Gather at Camp Lewi. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price Seattle, Wash. Reassembled on at Hot Lake, Oregon, on August 15. their old parade ground at Camp a six pound boy. The young man Lewis, where they trained as raw re- has been named W. A. Price, Jr. cruits, the 91st (Wild West) division . . Sunday afternoon passed in review ' Mrs. Chas. Dillon and children re- before Brigadier-General A. B. Alex- turned on Friday from a ten-day ander. With their battleflags and visit with her mother at Gateway. standards flying, 1500 veterans of the old division, led by the fourth infan- Mrs. Brice Dillabough Is suffering try band and commanded by Colonel from a badly swollen eye. caused by Whitworth, former commanding of- a bee sting on the forehead. ficer of the 362d infantry in France, . now chief of staff of the 96th reserves, Clarence Berger has commenced marched in column of platoons over work on a new house. This last the parade ground. The review was week he has been hauling lumber the first held by the division since from Arlington. Clarence Berger has purchased a Ployment to aproximately 75 men. The NEW AGENT TAKES I P Dl'TIES AT NEW DEPOT The agent for the new depot will take his place here Friday. The Commercial Club is giving an inform al dinner and entertainment in cele bration of the event, on Friday, Sept ember 1. It was first planned to have this dinner on August 25, but the foreman of the construction says the building will not be ready for inspection until September 1. Every one come with plenty of eats, mainly chicken and be at the new depot not one minute later than 7:30, on Fri day evening. September 1. EAST END HO AD FINISHED The road work in the east end Is completed now, and we feel we are greatly benefited by the work. Fur ther road work will be carried on In the West End. EVERYONE WANTS A PAD Marlon county Monday, and (he pick ing of clusters should start within the next two weeks. The recent rains proved beneficial to the hops, and estimates have placed the yield at 55,000 bales. Earlier in the season it wa predicted that the entire crop wouldnot exceed 40,000 bales. Ground at Twelfth avenue East and Hilyard street in Eugene has been selected for the site of the new $100, 000 hospital to be erected by the Eu gene Bible university, according to announcement. In addition to the city building a 32-acre tract south of Eu gene has been selected for a sanitar ium and convalescent building. The Shea hill section of the Fos-ter-Cascadla road now has the official approval of the federal government. Copy of the agreement signed by Sec retary of Agriculture Fall has been received by the Linn county court, whereby the government gives $38,000 to aid In the improvement of the road way. Linn county will match this sum. A new attendance record for nation al guard drill in a harvest and vaca tion month was set for July, 1922, by the Oregon national guard, according to the monthly report of drill attend ance issued by George A. White, adjutant-general. A total of 1763 citizen soldiers attended each one of the four drills held in armories during the month. I'otato diseases are less prevalent in Deschutes county this season than last, according to Professor Hyslop, ' of the Oregon Agricultural college, who has completed his field inspec tion for seed certification. As a re-' suit 30 per cent of the registered fields uassed inspection, which is a high percentage considering the high standard remiired. Solution of the acute problem fac I Mr aml MrH A1 Mav Uti Tu,!Hday ,,. i . evening for Portland. From there River vallev was reached whmi Mm Mr. May goes to Newport to report Umpqua Valley Canning company to ,he atate Highway Commission leased the cold storage plant of the and MrB- Mav is Klng to Terre Haute Roseburg Ice company. On account Indiana, for a two months' visit with of the railroad situation the grow- her parents, ers found themselves unable to ship ! any except their very best fruit, and LIVE WIRES AND Ml H FLYERS it appeared that heavy losses would ENTERTAIN ED occur. The cannery has not sufficient I capacity to take care of the surplus The "Live Wires" i nlertalned the as it ripens, but by obtaining the cold "High Flyers" at a luncheon given storage plant can continue the sea- at Mra). Herelm's on Fi i.lay evening, son until the latter part of October, a large number were present and and will, in this manner, take cre I every minute of the tine was greatly We truly hope we may have a fair yet this fall. It seems to be the sentiment of the whole project that we should have a fair. And while money is available for prizes, we feel we should take advantage of tills op portunity and have a fair that is big ger and better than any we've ever had. Come on! Let's do it. MRS M' REYNOLDS DIES Word has reached Boardman of the death of Mrs. Sydney McReynolds who Is a sister-in-law of Mrs. N. A. Macoinber, at her home In Pilot Rock Mn McReynolds came here last fall and spent several weeks with Mrs. Macoinber trying to regain her health and left much improved. of all fruit which cannot be shipped in a fresh condition. The cannery expects to put up about 100 . um of pears this year. enjoyed, and every feature of the luncheon tasted good, even the bean pie. A Big Load For The Old Horse it was reviewed by General Pershing after the war early in 1919 in Belleme, France. The veteran of the 91st decided to hold next year's convention at San Francisco. Money Denied De Valera. new iom- J icuipuimij jujuuluuu , restraining local banks in which are Mr. and deposited monies collected for the Seattle and Portland on a business Irish republican cause from releasing an(j pleasure trip. Ray Johnson, of the Echo Auto Company was a guest at the Weeton ranch on Friday. Mi Myrtle McNeill left on Friday for her home in Portland after a two week's visit with friends here. A. A A Mrs. Ira Berger are in them to Eamon de Valera or any of his agents was signed by Supreme Court Justice Burr on application of attorney representing Michael Col lins and other officer of the Irish tree slate forces. Harry Crawfor and his mother, Mrs. Edith B. Crawford, are on an auto trip to Seattle and other 1'ug-t Sound point. They expect to ba gone about a week. ' " ' ' ' ' " " " ' " ' ' ROTH SIDES BLAMED BY CHIEFJXECUTIVE Harding Lays Story of Coal and Rail Strikes Before American People. Washington, D. C. President Hard ing laid the whole story of the rail and coal strikes before the American people with a pledge that, whatever the cost, the government by law will be sustained. Summing up before a joint session of the senate and house his efforts toward industrial peace, the president asserted that ueither employers nor employes could escape responsibility for the present situation and that no "small minority" would be permitted by "armed lawlessness," "conspiracy," or "barbarity and butchery" to over ride the paramount interests of the public. To strengthen the hand of the ad ministration in dealing with present and future coal troubles, Mr. Harding asked for niithorization of a national agency to purchase, sell and distribute coal anil for creation of a commission to Inquire into "every phase of coal production, sale and distribution." No similar request was made for emergency rail legislation, the presi dent asserting that, although the rail road labor board had Inadequate au thority, other agencies of the govern ment were armed with statutes to prevent conspiracy against interstate commerce and to insure safety In rail way operation. "It Is my purpose," he continued, "to invoke these laws, civil and crim inal, against all offenders alike." One other legislative enactment, a law to permit the federal government to step In and protect aliens where stute protection fails, was advocated by the chief executive as a result of what he termed the "butchery of hu man beings, wrought In madness," at Hen in. III. MICHAEL COLLINS IS SHOT FROM AMBOSH London. Michael Collins, head of the Irish provisional government and the Irish national army, was shot from ambush and killed at llandtm, County Cork, Tuesday night, a few hours after he had been given an ovation by the people of Cork city, who lor the first time saw the free state hero In the uniform of com mander In chief. Thus within ten days two of the most prominent figures In the new Irish government have been removed by death. Just ten days ago Presi dent Griffith of the Dai) Etreann, con sidered the brains of the new admin istration, died In Dublin; and now Michael Collins, the free state's mili tary genius, has been killed at the moment when the dissipation of the irregular forces in the south was con sidered complete. An Evening News dispatch from Dublin says it is believed Michael Collins was accompanied by seven free state staff officers, Including Major General Del ton, v. hen the free state chief was killed. Several sol die: s. (hi dispatch says, are believed to have been killed or wounded dur ing the attack on the Collins party. "BIG FOUR" NOT TO STRIKE Danger of Sympathetic Walkout De nied by Leaders. Cleveland. There Is no danger of the "llig Four" railroad transportation bro'li'-rhooils being drawn into a sym pu tic strike, even should negotia tl lis to end the strike of the shop C: -ft workers fall This wue the declaration made by Warren S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eugiueers, and D H. Robertson, presldeut of tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Kiiglnemen, on their return to their homes here from New York and Washington, where tin y attempted to mediate tbe shopmen controversies. t