PEOPLE ASKED TO HbXP
O.X STATE-WIDE ( AMI'AUIV
With an appeal to the people in
every part of Oregon to concentrate
on a campaign of state-wide develop
went by filling the state with visitors
from all over the world and by pre
senting to the world the scnic, farm
lug and industrial attractions and op
portunlties, the 1925 exposition com
mittee in Portland has launched its
campaign in behalf of the measure
to be voted on at the state election
November 6, The measure amends
the state constitution so ai to permit
Portland to lax itself to finance the
fair. No tax Is provided outside of the
city of Portland.
"We have a state full of resources
opportunities and scenic attractions
says Mayor Maker of Portland who
hi-ads the exposition committee. "Ore
gOO now is the leasfl advertised state
In the union and consequently Is de
veloping slowly. We must do like
store or a business concern does when
business is slack advertise, and the
exposition Is the best known way to
ad vi rtise.
To bring thousands of people to
Oregon from all over the world will
bring money to the state and will
bring business people, farmers and
Investors, We have the advantages
and we must show I hem in order to
place them on the market and in or
der to develop our slate to the ex
tern that what, we already have In
the way of products can be utilized.
The 1025 exposition is not a Portland
venture although thai city will stand
the expense. It is an all Oregon ex
position and all Portland asks is
that the stale sanction it. The state
which is now talking aboul Ihe need
toi adverising our attractions cotml
ask for no hel'er proposition,"
Plans have hern made for n in
I ii-jve eampa y. between now iioj
Xcvf tuber ttb. The exposition a i
vocates expect to exlend Ihe cam
paign throughout the stale in an ef
fore to organize he state as a unit
for state development which Is the
underlying purpose of the exposition.
SADIES All) HOI,l
A IX DAY
MEElINti
Wednesday was Ladies Aid day at
Moardman. The Ladies Aid socie
ties all over the county were invited
to meet with the Boardman ladies.
The following Umatilla ladies at
tended the all day meeting of the
Lariir Aid Wednesday at Boardman:
Madams J. H. Cherry, C. A. Smith,
D. W. Jackson, R. F. Paulu, O. S,
Stangeby, and W. T. Lambert. They
reported a very enjoyable time.
A number of Pendleton ladies also
attended coming in three cars. There
was one man In the crowd but he did
not register and kept out of sight
except at eating time. We failed to
get his name but we are very thank
ful to him lor bringing his car full
of ladies to the meeting. This was
said to be ihe best meeting the Aid
baa ever held here. The Pendleton
ladies were the first to arrive, The
church was already arranged wilh
set tables and chairs In a circle and
after registering the guests proceed
ed to gel acquainted. Hev. Benson
wan present to assist in any way he
could. The good things to eat were
soon put on the tables and lunch was
served promptly al 12 noon.. Thi
vi.siiors were elaborate in their praise
of the dinner and the hospitality in
general.
Mrs. Edith U. Crawford secretary
Of Ihe local BOOiSty was presented
With a silver gilt, as she is closing
tier work and leaves I his week for
Corvallis. The local Society present
ed the lie Moss Family III concert
TneKdav iiitht realizing $20.45 as
I heir share of the proceeus.
C. O. Blayden has the contract for
the school year 11)22-192:1 to carry
tin. school children from Coyote to
Boardman.
The Dew Drop Inn is again occu
pied. This year the guests are the
Missj-s Powell and Markham and
Mrs. Hummel and son.
Mrs. Tom Hendricks has as
guest, her cousin Miss Connor.
her
K-4MKM
Go to Echo to see the..
1923 flodel Ford
Car
Equipped with sloping windshield,
gypsy top 1 one-man top) with starter
and demountable rims
$548.07
Filled with gas and oil F. O B. licho
ECHO AUTO CO.
All other models, new and second hand,
on reasonable terms
'kvpK ;l"---""ss'
i A Wat v " -
BUCK. ' ' If M
at the k
vkJ& m m 'Mr mJ ML
1 I- 1 ! L ti FROM SUBSCRIBER
FAVORS FAIR XEXT YEAR
It appeared that the secretary of
our fair association. made a very good
guess when he informed Irrigon that
we could not hold a fair this year
as It is very plain that very little in
terest has been shown hero. Now
thai our president has sent his resign
at 'on to Mr. Crawford eaying that
t.ht ir mof(t enl 113 rstlc fair support
ers don't wisn 10 take part in a U
this fall, we think we had bet'e
drop the matter for this season. Wt
cannot sonsistently ask Irrigon
change their plans at this late date
and I am opposed to holding a fa
here until we have held one at Irrl
gon, which let us endeavor to do
the next season, unless Irrigon abs
utelv refuses to entertain us. Had
Boardman responded to Irrigon's firs
call for a fair meeting, the chances
are verv good that we would hav
had a fair as planned. They are n
doubt considerably disappointed and
perhaps they think they have reason
to be a little offended also. I agrc
with them on both counts'. Our sec
retary perhaps Is considerably
blame but we all should have been
inquiring about it long before the
matter was brought to our attention
by the article in the Mirror. It is
now too late to think of getting thing
gathered together even though all
was harmonious. I am very sorry
that the $600.00 has to be sent back
to Salem to be squandered by our
state ollicials. Let us make a strong
retjolve to never let it occur again
We had better take no action upon
our president's resignation but con
slder Ihe old officer as holding over
until next year, then if we don't hear
from them by the first day of August
let us remind them of their duties
In the mean time let us be plannin
for our exhibits from the time the
first field ifi planted. The ladies
can begin on their fancy work im
mediallely. Remember you cannot
place your old work In competition
the second time. Let us not forget
the grain and hay s,how at Pendle
ton. (let your bale of alfalfa cu
before it is in full bloom if you want
to win the big money. Parties in
charge of the Broadview ranch neg
lected so far to prepare their bales
so 1 think competition trom that
source is eliminated. This makes It
a little better for the other growers
I hope 1 hat we will be better repre
sented this year and that every bale
sent will win a prize, as they did
lasvt year.
Yours for a big North Morrow
County Pair at Irrigon early in Sept
ember, 1U23.
C. H. lMllabough
; t 1 1 111; 1 1 OI'KMNtl
OF XKV DICPOI' HERE
Three hundred people celebraled
the opening of the new depot w.th 0
jollification Friday evening, Diem
ber 1st. The evening began with i
community feed lollo.ved by sech
maUirg. S. H. Board 1.1 1 1 eci.vl ai
director of efforts and th first to re
spond was C. O. Blayden, Board man's
first mayor and contestant with O. H.
Warner for the honor of 1 einj the
first settler in Board. nun. Other
local people to relicitate the o ( asior.
were Mrs. Margaret Cramer, who re
cited an original poem setting forth
Ihe snuggles of Sam Boardman and
Anna, his wife, to get a depot located
at the town site; Principal P. J
Mutiny of the local schools, O. H.
Warner, and the agent. Ralph 8.
Davis. Visitors from out of town
who contributed to the tjuccess of
Ihe evening were: Messrs. Swayze,
Dodd, Hunt, and Young, of Hermis
ton, C. C. Calkins, county agent, and
A. Vanderwater, district freight
and passenger agent of Walla Witlla
Mrs. CrOWder of WasCO a member
ol OUV school raculty is living with
the J C Mallenger faintly.
Mrs Chas. Dillon has been bedfast
for :levera 1 days.
PINPLtlON, OlfEGON
SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 2
3, 1922
ihv wbolr Woild thrrv f no eon
utt o inti nriy i xi iVtiir, and with
nor thrilling and fix tabular fit
ne. than Mm ndtnii of "outlaw"
ivtul.ua by t"jl tyi add cwwiftrU.
UKT FAliKti ..si) PAUTHM'LAUS FKOM YOUR LOCAL AUK NT
WM JltMUltHAY. I Hmmmr Ant
! i . i - i. Orj on
, ,int.t. tho wiM hon
n, -. wiM Ht,T ixu'inn mid l.ullJoif
ktt'tr. lint tt iln-c and iuw wuwi
Arv all that rrtna:n of the y,uriE.
wll.l. vtcurrtua. yrt livublc Wwt.
NOTICK FOR PUBUOATfON
D. .i, .ment of the Interior
I is. LAN: OFFICE at The Dalle
t regon, S litem Imt t, 1922.
No'1 . is hereby given that Melvin
P. Signs, of Board' l&a, Oregon, who
on September 24. r.9. made Home
tttmi Kntr No. 02099" for NW V
SKVt tl'nii II, I matil la Project I Sc
tlon S. Township : North, .-.nge 2 2
KiLst. Willamef Merit" i, has filed
notice of Intention b milk" three
year proof, to est; ulish .int to the
land above described, uefore C. Q.
Blayden. I'nlted States Commissioner
at Boardman. Oregon, on the 27th
day of October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Nick Paler, Paul M Smith. O
Warner, and Sam H Boardman
of Boardman, Oregon.
J. W. Donnelly.
30-34 hatwr
Hfc)PP.KB F6tMLSTlC
ABOUT llfl FAIR
(Editorial)
A spirit of pessimism fogs to the
Heaven from the caverns of our
county seat. The stopper to the bot
tom of the abyss hee been lifted and
a blue mirk befogs the brain cells of
those who are still able to wander
aimlessly about. A commercial house
tells a worr that their business died
in 1921, and now in 1922 it is dead
again The funeral is spon to be held
and the mourners request that mon
ey be brought instead of lilies. It
literally breathes a spirit of hope
lessness which permeates a- com
munity.
A caravan of Portland business
men asik Heppner for their good will
and vote that they may tax them
selves to hold a fair for a HOregon.
The haunting bugbear of a possible
legislature request for a state ap
propriation dampened the county
seat's response. Have you no hope for
the future Are you of all men, the
burden bearers? Do not others spin
and reap not? Shall all curse the
hand of fate and live without hop.
Why not at least a showing of op
timism to the fellow across the line
thopgh we steep in pessimism? He
may help us from the slough of des
pair. Let's be up and doing. A bath
and clean shirt has given a bright
er prospectus to many a man.. Why
not to a community
Miss Ruth Akers, of Wasco is vis
iting with her cousin Mrs. J. C. Ball-enger.
BEAUTIFUL
RACERS TO
BO AT POUND-U
Twenty-four beautiful racers, rep
resenting ihe Eddie McCarty strings
and five bucking horses are at the
Round -l'p stables in anticipation of
the coming Round-Up. Among the
fleet-footed animals which come to
Pendleton after winning laurels on
many tracks are Young Hexler, Alta
M., Miss Enora, Apirantna, Orphan
Child, Dora Turner, Ruth Van, Mam
ie Van, Shamrock Van, Dr. Dugan,
Auditor, Skillful S., Karl C and Sul
tan. McCarty is now in Spokane and
the horses are under the care of Geo
rge Langdoh.
The Monday before the Round-Up
will see the arrival of the patron
saint of the show, namely, Charles
Irwin, who is a familiar figure in
track and arena. He states, in a
wire to H. W. Collins, president of
the Round-Up, that he will have
aboul 29 head of stock. His lady
relay riders are Lorena'Trickley, ac
claimed world champion woman rider
and winner of the Hotel McAIppin
trophy, and Vera McCinnis. For the
two men's relay strinira he has as
Idera "Spider" Kelly and "Red"
ITuitt. His trick riders are Harry
Walters, Miss Trickley, Miss McGin-
nis, ana Boy Kivetl. who is ln .i
rie roper. Steer ropers of the Irwin
ipprepation areKivett, Claude Saw-
er, Buddy Stenling, Cliff King and
Phil Yoder. Irwin will have in his
old stalls betides his racing stuff.
burking mules, five buekinv horse
Ceorge Drumheller, of Walla Wat
mil one laydown horse.
a, long a friend of the Pendleton
!iuind-Up, will secure for this year's
how the horses for Queen Thelma
lioinpson and her attendants. There
will be four whitt horsei fo th
iiauls and one cream colored animal
or the queen. Miss Jessie Druni-
teler, daughter of Mr. Drumheller,
lias been chosen as one of the maids.
She is an accomplished horsewaman
Dd has ridden in the Pendleton
how. Two other maids are Miss Al-
adeco Scroggins of La Grande and
Miss Helen Thompson of Pendleton.
liss Scroggins has ridden in the
nion Stock Show. A Portland Miss
yet to be chosen to make up the
nmp of attendants.
NOTICE FOR PCULICA HON
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
I . S. Land office at The Dalle, Ore
gon, July 15, 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Levi Carroll, of Irrigon, Oregon, who
on March 6th, 1918, made Reclama
tion Homestead entry No. 019690, for
W NE4 (being Unit "B" Umatilla
Project) Section 26, Township 5
North, Range 26 East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make three year proof, to est
ablish claim to the land above des
cribed, before C. G. Blayden, United
l-'tate:, Commissioner, at Boardman,
Oregon, on the 5th day of September,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
D. C. Chapman, Umatilla, Oregon.
Hugh Grimm, G. W. Hux, and
Bert Allen, all of Irrigon, Oegon.
J. W. DONNELLY,
2 4-29 Register
Drs. McKenzie & Lieuallen
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Offce: Rooms 1, 2, and 3, Inland
Empire Bank Building
(Over new Inland Empire Bank)
PKNDLKTOI - - OREGON
() fi- lUarner
Boardman, Oregon
Real Estate
and
Insurance
AUTO LIVERY
Will go Anywhere Anytime
Arlington Cash Market
Pat Mooney, Prop.
Fresh and Cured Meat
Green Groceries
and Fruits
Arlington, - - Oregon
Dt Severinsen
DENTIST
Office in Bank Building
BOARDMAN - - OREGON
4KH
I
We Have Added a
Complete Line
of
Builders
Hardware
i
IHIIIIIIIHlli!lliilll!lllil!iaillll
li.
all
Widows of Veterans' Pensions Raised
W ashington, D. C. President Hard
ug signed a bin increasing the pen
ious of widows of Spanish-American
war veterans from $12 to $20 a month,
nnd the pensions of their dependent
children from $2 to $4 a month.
BARTHOLOMEW'S ORCHESTRA
PHONE 41
StanfieUI. Oregon
Plays luteal dance I n
Dr. W. T. Tiller,
Dentist
Arlington, Oregon
UVIJJCTIN OK BOARDMAN
''OMMI'MTY CHURCH SERVICE
Ererjr Sundy
Sunday School 10: SO a
Church Service 11: It a.
Christ Ian fci.deavor 7: SO p.
All are welcome
E. Bunsou, Pastor
u. v
Get Our Latest Prices On
Building Material
Cedar Flume
Screen Doors
Screen Door Sets
Our Ice is Good and Cold
Try It
W.A. Murchie
Boardman, Oregon.