Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
1 The Only Restaurant in 1 Pendleton Employing a full crew of white help. THE FRENCH RESTAURANT I hohbagh nnos., PROrS. Elegant Furnished Rooms in Connection. mm MHIIiMMMMtl$$ltl$ Diversified Tracts Small Acreage Town Property Unlnmproved Land With Water City Lots in Boardman Town Lots in New Town of COLD SPRINGS Farms and City Property in all parts of Oregon, Washington and Idaho FOH EXCHANGE t E. P. Dodd, Hermiston nniintMM8imi MMHMMIKMUHI : I Sell ! Insurance I; J. C. Ballenger ;; Boardman - Oregon PROFESSIONAL CARDS Utl4L!:iniLlllilEii'!f "r;:::;!;:!;:!!'-:! ijl!:i:H?ri fl'li;!htfniHtt!iU:,i'i;:.M: . li ii iliii : M I i. :Li : n S. E. NOTSON A T T ) II N E Y -AT- E A VV Otlice in Court House HEPI'NKK - OREGON FRANCIS McMENAMIN Lawyer HEPPNER, OREGON Itoberts molding. 'Phone 648 JAMES D. ZURCHER At torney-at-Law HTANFlliLU - - OREGON Will oe al the Highway inn Wed nesday of each week. DR. W. VV. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone Kes. 711 Office 551 Office over Bank Bldg., Hermiston Calls answered at all hours. DR. F. V. PRIME I) E N T I S T R Y Dental X-ray and Diagnosis HERMISTON, ORE. Bank Building Phones: Office 93. Residence 751 WOODSON & SWEEK A TTO 1 IX 10 Y S-AT-IjA W Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon. mkWmTSfSmM DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HERMISTON, ORE. Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Office 92. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-12. 3-6. Calls Answered Day or Night. I Watches are especially useful at this time of the year. Come and let me fix you from $1.50 up. OIPTS THAT LAST t WM. H. OGDEN Gilts that Last. Hermiston - Oregon MIMttHHIIIHMt DR. RAY W. LOGAN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Calls; answered at all hours promptl. Edwards Building UMATILLA . - f OREGON In lrrigon on Wednesdays. In Boardman Tuesdays & Thursdays Dr. A. H. Johnston PHysclan and Snrgeon Calls answered at all hours In Boardman Wednesday and Satur day mornings. Office phone M 151 Res. M 33" Arlington, Oregon. ipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMffliM 1 R. N. Stanfleld, President Frank Sloan, 1st Vi ( -President Ralph A. Holte, Cashier Al. R. Ling, and Vice-President Bank of Stcinfield Capital Stock and Surplus $37,500.00 kede!iaj. nrstwv. M fcilitatai i t r?L.J Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $7:3,000.00 OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Pres. E. J. Clough, Vice Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. T. Story, Assistant Cashier x ARLINGTON - OREGON Hf Highway inn L. S. BONNE Y, Proprietor P.oardman, Oregon Wholesome Home Cooking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton OREGON NEWS NOTES OF mEH INTEREST Principal Events of thb Wre Briefly Sketched for 'nfev mation of Our Readerv Now is the time to Subscribe for the Boardman Mirror The Banrton baseball team has won the championship of the Coos comity league. Milton A. Miller of Portland has de cided to withdraw as the democratic nominee for state treasurer. The 1 illamook county court sold $71,400 worth of road bonds to a Port land bond house at a premium of 447S.78. The recent campaign of the Oregon Cooperative Growers' resulted in 49li aew contracts with a bushelage of 1,200,000. The August exports of the port of Portland totaled $2,042,752, compared with $5,740,448 in the 'same month last year. A campaign for funds for the con struction of a new $30,000 building has been started by the First Baptist church of Bend. With the prune harvest scheduled to begin next week, Salem grower? fear that they will not be able to ol tain enough pickers. Miss .Teanette Sykes, age 12. of Salem, has climbed Mount Rainier. She is said to be the youngest person ever to reach the summit. Nearly 50 Mexican longhorns, which were shipped from the south of Texas for the roundup at Pendleton, are now on Umatilla county meadows. An increase ol more than 50 per cent in building activities in Salem is shown in the report for last month over the month of August, 1921. Residents of the city of Wnrrenton will vote in November on the question of substituting a city manager for the present councilmanic system of government. Oregon's apple crop this season will be the heaviest for many years, ac cording to E. D. Dean, of Salem, field igent for the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association. A crew of 50 men has been put to work in Thief valley, in Union county, for the purpose of ascertaining n-huth-r the construction of the Thief valley lam is feasible or not. Af a result of careless deer hunters failing to extinguish a camp fire in Clatsop county, a fire is raging in he slashings, on the Crown-Willam-3tte Paper company's holdings. The modern brick high school building at Wallowa is being rushed to completion. A reinforced crew is now at work, and indications point to t finished building by October 1. Lumber shipments by water from the Columbia river in August, while nearly 1,400,000 feet less than for tin preceding month, were quite heavy, totalling more than 67,000,000 feet. The state highway department has mnouneed that contracts have been awarded for the broken stone surfac ng of the Hood River forest boundary section of the Mount Hood loop high way. An order for 500 pounds of Umpqua alley prunes, which will be served in ic senate restaurant in Washington. ). C, bus bjen received by District Vttorney Ncuner, a Roseburg prune ;rower. Investigation in the near future of he rates on the traction lines of the Portland Railway, Light & Power com iany was indicated in a letter pre ared by "the Oregon public service commission. The harvesting of the cranberry crop at the Clatsop plains bogs has commenced. The berries are said to be in fine condition and the yield it expected to be In the neighborhood of 10.;00 bushels. There are 2280 real estate dealers registered in Oregon, according to a report prepared by the state real es ..ate department. More than 40 per cent of these dealers are located in Multnomah county. After a three weeks' fight against extradition to Lane county to stand trial on two counts of burglary and two of larceny, Kathryn Kstol Em mons will be brought back to Eugene from I.os Angeles. Reports from the various state In stitutions and departments containing their estimated expenditures during the blcnniurn starting January 1, 182;i, are arriving at the offices of the sec retary of state budget commission in large numbers. The state highway commission has awarded the contract for grading and surfacing the Drews valley section of the Klamath Kalis Lakeview highway, covering 8.8 miles, to Harry J. Hilda burn, of Roseburg. Mr. Hlldeburns bid was $102,525. The harvest of winter wheat Is ktill in progress in some sections, says the weekly Oregc s crop report of lh weather hurea . Threshing progress ed well with fa orable weather. There is complaint of Mint in late oats in Marto i COtttttjr. I.rigated corn in Mai- I heur and UmatilU uounties is good. , and Is ra idly ,,.. ...i.g maturity. JAS. H. WILKERSQN s ",'"" ''''l I 1 - r I i j Lancaster J. . James H. Wilkerson, federal district Judge of Chicago, who issued the in junction against the striking rail shopmen. IS ORPRISE TO 0. Washington, D. O. The Washington government Is not convinced there was any misconduct on the part of its two consular officers at Newcastle, Eng land, who recently were deprived of their authority by British officials, and until a proper investigation has been made, no steps are to be taken to reopen the Newcastle consulate. The action of the British authori ties in suspending exequaturs of the Americans, it was pointed out, auto matically resulted In the closing of the consulate, and if inconvenience to Brit ish subjects has resulted, the respon sibility for it docs not fall upon Wash ington. Officials here will not discuss the incident in detail, but it is apparent that cancellation of the exequaturs came as a surprise, in view of the fact that the action was taken before the state department had completed its in vestigation into the British jL-harge, that the Newcastle consul and vice consul had improperly influenced trav elers to patronize vessels of the United States shipping board in discrimina tion of British ships. It was b-arned that President Hard ing has Interested himself in the case, and while he recognizes that addition al evidence may be produced as the In vestigations continue, he believes noth ing has developed to the present time DEATH GAINS ON STORK Mortality Increases and Births De crease in United States. Washington, 1). C The birth rale la declining and the death rate In creasing, according to statistics made public by the census bureau, covering the first quarter of the year. The birth rate in the states from which comparative figures were avail ablu showed an average of 23.3 for each thousand of population I ' first three months of 1922, against In 1921, while the mortality i age in the first quarter this year vt... 13.7 against 12.6 last year. North Carolina, with : -mrted the highest birth rate lor I lire months this year, and the state of Washington, with lftft, the lowest. The District of Columbia had the high eBt mortality rate with 17.6 and Wy oming the lowest with 9.6. Tires and Tubes 30 x3l 2 Zeroline, per quart Aristo, per quart Hyvis, per quart Monogram,per quart 11.75 20c 20c 30c 30c Service Car Anv Time Any Where 0 rj I j I Mm I mm M. L. Morgan, Pres. OARAGE GAS OILS ACCESSORIES THE MARKETS Portland Wheat Hard white and soft white, $1.08; western white, $1.07; hard win ter, $1.05; northern spring, $1.06; western red, $1.02. CornWhole, $37; cracked, $39. Hay Aifalfa, $1891840 per ton; valley timothy, $18rl9; eastern Ore gon timothy. $21. Butter Fat 4144c. Eggs Ranch, 2$31c. Cheese Tillamook triplets, 2xv, Young Americas, 20 block Swiss, 32(S-34c; cream brick, 24fo'26c. CattleChoice stem, $7.758.26; medium to good, $7.257.75. Sheep Hast of mountain lambs, $10011; choice valley lambs, $9.00, 10.50. Hogs Prima light, $10f-10.76; smooth heavy, ; filO. Seattle. Wheat Hard white, soft white, western white, bard red winter, soft red winter and northern spring, $1.03; western red, $l.ol; Big Bend blue stem, $1.15. Hay Alfalfa, $22; timothy, $25; straw, $17. Kgga Ranch, 2232c. Cattle Prime steers, $7.758.25; medium to choice, $67. Hogs I'rinie light, $10.7511.2$; mouth heavy, $9 9.75. Boardman D 4-4 D Utter s akers Sho-.:IJ Order Their Butter Wrappers From The Boardman Mirror because OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER 100 (any size) $1.00 200 (any size) 1.75 800 (any rize) 2.50 6j0 (any size) 3.50 If you wa t them imprinted we sell for less I OCR VORKM;V."SHIP EQUAL TO ANY The Boardman Mirror -a the only paper in the world that is boosting all the time and ex clusively for Boardman. THE FIELD IS TOO SMALL TO BE DIVIDED. Spend your money where there is some hope of getting it hack a. id not to build up another place. DON'T PLAY THE OTHER FELLOW'S CAME
