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About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
7 Ijtson E S II Feb VOLUME 2 BOARDMAN, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922 NUMBER 32 FMIT BEGINS FES? mam HI LASTING INJUCTIOn : . . Attorney General Presents Two Carloads of Evidence in Court. J I Chicago, 111. Supported by one of the most formidable legal batteries the government has ever thrown Into one court action, Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty set his forces In motion towards the goal of a perman ent injunction in the railroad strike. Reinforced by a great mass of evi dence on an alleged gigantic plot of sabotage and terrorism, the attorney general presented his petition to Fed eral Judge JameS H. Wilkerson, who granted the temporary restraining or der September 1. Arrayed against lire government's lawyers and denying their charges of a widespread con spiracy of vandalism to cripple the nation's transportation machinery, was Donald R. Richberg, attorney for the striking shop crafts, against whose leaders and members the gov ernment's action was directed. Two carloads of evidence tools of destruction, thousands of telegram i, letters, photographs, blue prints, books and transcripts of statement of some 17,000 individuals which the attorney general and his aides had, were closely guarded by federal agents. Secret service operatives pro tected Daugherty and Judge Wilker son. The temporary restraining order granted the government September 1 against the striking railroad shop crafts and their leaders was continued in effect for not to exceed ten days. The original order would have ex pired at midnight Monday. b:g lumber mil AT ASTORIA BUilNS LUtiiL 1 NOTES i , 1 " - Mr. Pattie is selling some of his choice herd of cattle, as he intends to reduce the size of li is herd. Mr. and Mrs. Gross motored up from Portland las tweek and wr r guests of Mr and Mrs. Cason and Chaf.. Harrington. Mrfj M. L. Morgan has been ap pointed officii subscription agent for the "Minor". All youj delin quent subscribers kindly have your subscription money ready when she calls. Mr. and Mrs. Bonney and daughter left on Monday for Bend, where they will spend the winter, while Bessie attends school. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Warren moiored to Portland on Sunday. Miss Edna Proyles left Monday evening for Colfax, Wash. From there she will go to Pullman, where she will enter the Washington atale college. Alec War-r?n, of Hard.nan, and wife, old atquaintence of Frank' Cramer, and Mr. Bckdolt, are the purchasers of 20 acres of land fro Eugene Cummins. The reported price is. $200.00 per acre. Mrs. Crawford and Harry, lelt on i Monday for Corvallis, Oregon, where Harry is to attend O. A. C. this win ter. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hendricks were visiting friends an relatives at Bickleton, Sunday. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF PRINCIPAL EVENTS HAP? Astoria, Or. The great Hammond mill, one of the largest lumber manu facturing plants in the world, was de stroyed by flame3 that started from an overheated Journal in the main edger of the mill at 5 o'clock Monday evening. The loss is estimated at $1, 000,000, 75 per cent of which is said to be covered by insurance. Six hundred men were employed at the mill, whoso payroll was over $75, 000 monthly. The mill was cutting 425.000 feet of lumbsr daily. In ad dition to the mill and equipment, 10, 000.000 feet of lumber was burnsd. The outer docks, an elevated tram way, a large quantity of lumber and a substantial portion of the lumber stored in the yard were saved. About 20 railway cars loaded with lumber ready for shipment were haul ed away from the plant to safety while the fire was in progress. The mill took fire just as the night crew was going to work. Within an Instant it had spread throughout the plant. who was at one time the W. A. Murchle e is now located at Mrs. Harding Is Greatly Improved. Washington, D. C. The steady im provement In the condition of Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the presi dent, has been such as to forecast her complete recovery from the disease that carried her almost to death's door, her physician said. The princi pal fear entertained by the doctors was that unforeseen complications might arise to retard her steady Improvement. New Eastern Oregon Bishop Sel-cted. Portland, Or. Appointment of Bishop Frederick W. Keator of Oly mpta, Wash., to succeed Bishop R. L. Paddock, whose resignation was ac cepted after a long secret session was announced by the Rt. Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle, presiding bis:. op of the Epis copal church. Lodge and Gaston are Nominates!, Boston, Mass. Massachusetts voters renominated Senator Henry C ibot Lodge ta the primaries by a plurality of at least 72,000. Colcne' William A. Gaston, who contested with Sheruun L. Whipple for the democratic nom ination tor the senate, won hand.ly. W. L. Finnel bookkeeper foi T.imiher Co.. h Potlateh, Idaho. Mrs. Blanche Watkins is back at her school work again. Her sbn, Hale, who has been very ill with walking typhoid, is reported out of danger, and is convalescing slowly. Misa Crescentia Glatl, who WS9 the guest of Mrs. M. L. Morgan sev eral days last week, left Saturday for her school at Baker. Walter Goodwin is building a mod ern five room house on his lot next to W. H. Stewar'ts. Sam H. Boardman is a busine-s visitor on the coast this week. C. A. Macomber was quite in ioi a few days this week. Mr. Carroll, of the manual training department of the Community school has rented the Hereim cottage and is keeping Bachelor hall. Mrs. Hirshel Binns is visiting her parents in Portland this week. She went down with the Warrens. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler, and Mrs Faler's mother, Mrs. Spring, are vis iting relatives in Portland this week They drove down with It. Waspner. The Boardman Garage Is install ing a 550 gallon gasoline tank on the comer lot, where there formerly was a dwWliug house. A grave! roadway is also to be laid. The T. E. Broybs family left or Thursday for Colfax, Washington for a short visit. They were accom panied by Howard Modi, a nephov of Mrs. Broyles, who hat been visit ing here for the past ten days. Born o Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilt-on on Sunday, September 10th, a dauph ter. D. E. Harper, who left here a few weeks ago for California Is now re siding at Colfax, Washington. 'PEKING DURING WEEK I'rosh fruit is almost a glut on I le market in the Rogue river valley, (bo. to the fact that this section not only Una the largest and finest fruit a..d vegetable crop in years, but that .Aha! state and entire country seem to l ' lllewise fortunate. A party of Indians from Umatilla reservation camping around Reaver meadow a, near Ncrth Pow dev, furnish ed a thrill for forest service men whe.i they cooked a bear brrbeouc at)'!" and treated the white man to of its most relished dichcs. Proposals for the construction of a new high bridge to replace Jhe present Burnside bridge and a v:o duct to be known as the Ross isltf "id bridge, south of Hawthorne avenue, will be submitted to the voters ; of Portland at the November election Mrs. Clara McTaggart of Eugene has just received notification that she had been named as one of a boaid of 12 members who will act as a tin tlonal committee of censors of niovhi : picture films. She will leave Note, i ber 15 for New York city to assume her duties. Production from the 12.1 mills of the northwest reporting to the West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ; ending September 6 was 2 per cent j anove normal and new business was i per cent below production, according to a report issued. Shipments were I I per cent above new business. A caravan of 20 Klamath Falls aut n-. -biles visited Merrill, 30 miles frm i Kianiath Fulls, and was greeted By more than 200 Meirill citlz n 1 v. i : rved their gurs':, with a dinner. The purpose of tile caravan Was to promote irreater understanding and friendship between the two communities. Oregon pensions recently granted Include Mary J. Stockwell, Marquejtt, $."0; Florence A. S. Watson, Portland $30; Sarah L. Wood, Coquille, JSC; Anna Guild, Portland, $30; Delilah Itf, Chase, Portland. $:;0; Lisle M. Wu'j ner, Estacada, $30; Mnrtie V. Heller, Glendaie, $30; Lydia 51. Clay. Met!-fo.-d, $25. J. H. Booth, president of the DoU! lu-? County bank of Roaeburg. hie deeded 6.8 acres of land lying alon 1 t,e highway more than a half mile, bordering on the South Ulnpo.ua ' to the state, the land to bo ust I f a park site. The la ad is south of Vtfc (forne creek about 15 miles -sou h i Rosetmrg. ,Tu le'ng teams of the b ys' anil girls' Industrial clubs In the varlois count? et of Oregon h: i a boon In treat- mailed by tlie s'.nta superintendent pit die Instruction to all county sup The extension of the electric rj way system on the wast Bid a frt Con all's to ffufiene aside from t lispoeed of a;: te company at There were four fatalities due to in dustrial accidents in Oregon during Mm week ending September 7. accord ing to a report prepared by the state industrial accident cimintr lo:i. The victims v. ere Ai r.-.i Moutlat, logger, Sf.lem: H. Oberle, machinist, Port land; Herbert O. ByrtKo, taburfef, Portland, and Marion Waddel, laborer, Oakland. A total Of 522 accidents were reported during the week. The secretary of state lias received from the departm at of agriculture at Washington a check for $110,015.21, which will be pro-rated among the var ious counties of Oregon, based on the acreage of nst!onl formats. This money was reeslved by the govern ment from rentals' and Balsa of nation al forests. The money Is used by Hie counties for the I '.aintenanco of prb lic, ronds an.l hi hoola, O. L. Mclntyra Of Fulton, Mo., and w. B. Taylor of Boulder, Mont., have rrrea IWrnHstTWa wtni trrrc- sTatc board of control to succe l E. S. Till Inghast as snoerlntendent of the (Le gos State School for the Peaf. In order to have sufficient time in which lo consider filling the place made va cant by Mr. Ttlltnghast's resignation, the board has deferred opening of the deaf school ties year from September 25 to October 2. O- tiors on several thousand pri vate . . lieu acre's of the best timher in Grant county sitioited In the Hear valley section about 27 miles from Canyon City have been obtained by a i.. idle eastern l-'io.lier concern, and it is reported this company has on ilepo.'it In a Portland built sufficient funds to cover Hie purchase pries of the 190,000,000 feel, bo-rd maas lire, of timber, which will dy bo placed on the marker . forest, service. Bond, it Is believed, will be the location cuos -n 'irge '".til with a, railroad . xten hog ... - in lion. IX CTOH liOOAN Wil l. SPEND THREE DAYS l BOABOMAN Dr. Ray W. Logan has recently re turned from Chicago where he spent considerable time in the Cook county hospital. Iliis is one of the lar;:est hospital! in the 1'. S. having 2,700 beds. While (here Dr. Logan made: B specialty of obstetrics and women and children's diseases and had aj great deal of work in the e lineal Postmaster Hoot Is finishing offices j over the posiollice for Dr. Logan and Dr. Severinsen, the dentist and ail .oou as these 0f!lC6S are ready for ot- upaney Dr. Logan intends to add another day lo his bi-weekly visits in Doerdman and will have office hours on Monday, Wednesday ,;ild !( nla. 1 1 Om 10 a. m . to t p. in. Ol'Cl'MBEK WEIGHING NEARLY I POI NDS RAISED AT IBIUGON! c. E. Glasgow is exhibiting a large civuniber (his week measuring IK Inches from till ta Hp and twelve and one hall inches around. II w io.ha 3 pounds and It ounces. This bt.iU aaythlnS in line of a large cu cu .1.. r the gi ntlemoa from the valley uivertised reeently in I he Oregonlan. SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS PER ACHE EftOM ( ANTALOIPES SMYRNA EVACUATED BY GREEK TROOP Turks End Two Weeks' Cam paign By Expelling Enemy From Asia Minor. N. Seaman $ son repori having Cleared $600.00 per acre on their New trrlgOUS this year. Watch these nei season and also the new canta loup s i nit will appear ii"xt season. p.;r. a. MfiHTING sept. M The P. T. A. will meet on Sept- i ...r an. Don't forgel tin: dale. There will be a few numbers on the program. Bring your problems) up lor discussion, and h is llirash them out at our meetings. We hope Mr. King and Mr. Krlai ensen enjoyed iboir pleasure trip to Patterson; iotas plaice to go for a grits in a WagOn! Perhaps it would have been more proper to have Btated tliey went for frit'!. CP in Hadby and ?' "f are al last located in tb-ir home "' the oW l-oon Kutsnsr place. Miss Ann Severinsen Is i guest of her brother, Dr. Can . i vrinseii. Mr. Larson and family drove over from Butter creek Saturday return ing Sunday, They report very tool weather I here last week. "He who would a couruitV go" AE&T AV FAMILY woe ac e. ' 1 p mM r 7Sk Ml A i .- K I' f I Mir t.-; , t--l .c, q. ' , . ; L-h r .: . .-V " y . fefv &i''jit'-h m fe I Constantinople. One hundred thou sand Greek troops have evacuated Smyrna and a Turkish civil adminis tration has been established there. History Is said never to have re corded so complete a disaster us the Greeks have met. It is asserted that Austria's defeat In the Caporetto dur ing the world war Is as nothing com pared with the debacle of the Greeks. Paris. The Greek evacuation ot Smyrna has been completed, says a dispatch to the Havas Agency rrom Athens. The Turkish Nationalists ending the two weeks' campaign have swept the Greeks out of Asia Minor, and the Kenialists, who entered Smyrna, took prisoners the remnants of the Greek forces remaining behind to covor the wild flight of the Greek army that a month ago held-securely a large part of western ABia Minor and talked of marching through Thraco Into Co slantinopls. The Turks ran a race with lotnats, their leaders say, an I the race, for Turkish arms settled ll a few dayB and settled finally, fcOCOrd Ing to Angora advices, the problem ot how Asia Minor Is to bo divided. FOUR KILLED IN Rutland, Vt. Before a crowd of .10, 000 persons assembled at the Hut land fair grounds, a flying circus Stags ll with airplanes and balloons was turn ed Into a tragedy, four participants meeting death. An airplane crashed from a height of 2000 foet, carrying to their deaths the pilot, mechanic and a passnnger. A few hours later an aeronaut, leaping from a balloon 1500 feet in the air, was killed when his parachnts failed to open. The dead: Lieutenant Melvln W Maynard, known throughout the coun try as "the flying parson," pilot of the airplane; Lieutenant L. R. Wood of Tlcondnroga, N. Y., passenger with Maynard; Mechanic Charles Mlonette of Plttttsburg, N. Y., and Henry A. ( Daredevil) Smith of Boston, aeronaut. Washington Lumb- r Town tiu Raymond, Wash. Kin, can the explosion of a coffee un, restaurant wiped out a lurgi of the business district of th Ing town of Lebau) and did d setlmated al more than $40,000. BONUS CHANGES PROTESTED Elimination of McNary Reclamation Fseture Deplored. Washington, D. C. The conferees' agre-meitt on-thl bonus- was criticised In the senate, domauds being made for restoration of the Smith McNary $'150,000,000 land reclamation amend ment. Western and Southern senators de plored elimination of the Smith Mc Nary amendment. Senator Jones, re publican, Washington, suld he hoped the conference report would be re ject! d and the conferees ordered lo restore the amendment. ( x.Mt iQy Ifvotv Senator Poindexter Renominated. Seattle, Wash. -Senator Miles Potn ' xter was renominated by Washing ton rupnblloans at Tuesday's primary by more than 25,0 o plurality over hla neareal opponent. Col. George R. Lamping, port C i imlssloner of Se attle, polled a strong vote in King county (Seattle), but It was Insuffl ei iii to offset the senator's large plu rality In the state at large. Ex-Congressman C. C. Dill of Spokane, also the homo of Suuator Poindexter, was nominated on the democratic ticket and James A. Duncan ou the farmer labor ticket. 1