1
V
' 0. fi. Ularner
Boardman, Oregon
Real Estate
and
Insurance
AUTO LIVERY
, Will go Anywhere Anytime T
Speaking from Experience
Pa!
Well, my son?
What Is the last word n hospit
ality? U isn't a word, son. It's a hiccough.
Only the mfoti ran make moiifv
without advertising.
a oa oooowoo)0,oooeoooioooooo
iHMHUMIIHMH H
C. SEVERINSEN::
! DENTiST ::
; ; Office in Bank Building ; ;
:: BOARDMAN !!
IMMMMIMIMMMHIMc
Drs. McKenzie & Lieuallen
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Offce: Rooms 1, 2, and 3, Inland
Empire Bank Building
(Over new Inland Empire Bam, )
l'ENiLkHXJA - OHWOON
BULLETIN OF BOARDMAN
OMMITNITY OHTJKOH SERVICI
Every Sunday
Sunday School 10:30 a. in
Church Service 11:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m
All are welcome.
E. Bop.Kon, Pastor
Write or Right
All we have done is right, a con
gressman declares. He evidenhlv
meant "Write' '
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE at The Dalle .i.
Oregon, September 1, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Melvin
B. Signs, of Boardman, Oregon, who
on September 24, I'M 9, made Home
stead Entry No. 020992, for NW'4
SE'i (Unit B, Umatilla Project) Sec
tion 8, Township 4 North, Range 2 2
East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before C (i
Blaydon, United Stales Commissioner
at Boardman, Oregon, on the 27th
da:,' of Ocloher. 192 2.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Nick Faler, Paul M. Smith, O. H.
Warner, and Sam H. Boardman all j
of Boardman, Oregon.
J. W. Donnelly,
30-3 4 Register
rhSW".? here's the Rjssea. 1 I I 1 1 ' ' Z &
HA M P A iLui F"'LV T ,T again! J v "Ss S Sffl
none v tT vT I a a i russ" A r1-3
1L. 1 T r-m rrfLj - XF S l VERY A6e8l
r i i . .
'sM THEY CMOULO ( WHAT -THElR I I
SUE SANS THEY WRITE.
THE CVULN. HAPPEN NGS rt
A 800K CALlfO "fHEIR. DlARl'
VTHEV SHOULD I 7 -WHAT -THElBL 1
AT CAUL THE BOOK. PO. .. I
HOME
MOWLS
HAVE 1tU
SENT US A
HOWE HOWL?
If NOT. WHY
NOT? HEPES
ONE FROM
H.H.AUBURN
NE8R-HeN8i
tO MAIL THAT
Le-rTi
Arlington Cash Market
Pat Mooney, Prop.
Fresh and Cured Meat
Green Groceries
and Fruits
Arlington,
Oregon
iiiniiiiiiiuiiimni rfrm.mm
R. N. Stanfleld, President
Ralph A. Holte, Cashier
Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-President
M II. Ling, 2nd Vice-President
Bank of Stanfield
Capital Stock and Surplus
$37,500.00
C irn a AESES
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates
of Deposit.
i i
ARLINGTON NATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$73,000.00
OFFICERS
A. Wheelhouse, Pres. E. J. Clough, Vice Pres.
H. M. Cox, Cashier
Chas. T. Story, Assistant Cashier
ARLINGTON
OREGON
The Highway Inn
O. H WARNER, Proprietor
Boardman, Oregon
Wholesome Home Gooking
Best place to eat between The Dalles and
Pendleton
Nw is the time to Subscribe for the Boardman Mirror
CHANGE OA tM OF WOlti.DS
FAIR I tOR T.. V ft) TO 1H27
The change of the date of the Ore
gon exposition from 1925 to 1927
which has been under consideration
for several months by the exposition
committee came to a final issue Fri
day and the date was changed. Here
after is will be known as the Oregon
1927 exposition. Except, for the
change in date the fair plans will go
ahead as they have up to this time.
The fear has bean n:o viu1; in Port
land that the exposition could not
be built wKW.u t ue tiui-3 limit :id
also that difficulty might be experi
enced in raising the stock subscrip
tion of $1,000,000 within the time
limit of December 20, 1922. For
these reasons it was deemed advisable
to postpone the big show.
This will not change the measure
to be voted upon by the people of
the state authorizing Portland to set
aside the six per cent tax limitation
law in Portland long enough to tax
itself for the exposition. There ik
no change whatever in the state mea
sure. In Portland the ballot measure
has been changed so that an addi
tional year is given in which to raise
the stock subscription of $1,000,000
and two years additional time is pro
vided for the building of the exposi
tion. The committee in taking this
action voted una r.nvi i , v In enii
mence at once, if the exposition mea
sure carries in the state, an Intensive
Oregon advertising campaign. The
attractions and opport unities of every
section of Oregon will be advertised
to the world in a campaign intend
ed to culminate in 1927 with a flood
Of visitors to the state. Also it is
expected that the campaign will mat
erially incr Msf Ums influ: of visiIts
each year between now and the ex
position year.
AMERICAN MSo' Mi YATiO.WK
COWMX HO VI NMI Otil.N.W
Did you take a vacation?
No, I took a two weekd trip in a
Ford.
Self Evident
North Dodds is celebrating the
arrival of a new baby at his house.
West That so? How many child
ren has he?
Didn't I say he was celebrating?
Out Kute
Please ma'am, give a poor blind
man a dime.
Why you're only blind in one eye.
Well,, make it a nlckle then.
Thousands of ex-service men are
expected to attend the American Le
gion National Convention at New
Orleans, October 16-S0tb as a result
of the announcement of a railroad
rate of one fare for the round trip.
The reduced fare, which will be ef
fective on all roads, will apply to
members of the American Legion,
and its auSliary, widows of deceased
members of the Legion and to dele
gates to the convention of the Inter
allied Veterans' Federation which will
be held the week before the Legion
gathering. Legion convention offi
cials estimate that a crowd of 100,
000 visitors will attend the national
gathering as a result of the fare re
duction. Several thousand legion
aires are also expected to take advan
tage of the fifty per cent reduction
granted on all vessels of the United
States Shipping board.
The railroad rate table based on
the reduced rate shows that those
in Oregon contemplating attending
the convention, will pay $98.51! for
fare from Portland, Oregon to New
Orleans, La., and return.
Motion Picture May Be Shown in Court as
'Exhibit A' in Life Insurance Law Suit
Universal to Make
Screen Versions of
Four "Best Sellers"
LO.l AN', i' i-H3 court WW de
cide if t'.' insurance protec
tion carnt'' by Roy Stewart
is to be suspended while He i en
gaged in a particular!)- hazardous
picture. Attorneys for the five com
panies underwriting the star'? risk,
alle-.re that his work in "The Radio
Kill ij," is a violation of n' policy.
It ' pointed out th.it he is con
stantly woncing with 'nigh voltac,?
electricity and incurring risk to lift
and limb. While not denying that
pus
i
3t
M.'i
his
It
Th
hr, s
the
men
com
lion
the
work is in usual!)' .?i-;dous in I
. Rail.,, Fin.r " r.ili tnr
vart and f"r trie UmvcimI PfllP j
lUtartUriiiq l ompany :irgue thl
entitled to pr'a ctio'i under
policy regardless .;f the hazard
is set forth in the brief thai
e Radio King" is a chapter play
'I upon s ieucc and particularly
radio and that electrical ex peri
ls o a fikniri'roim nature ari
ucted. In proof of this a per
of the film will be shown in
our'roont if necessary
Four stories of dramatic quality
Have been purchased by Universal
in the past few days.
"Laramie Lad" is a short story by
Ralph Cummins which appeared in
a popular magazine It presents all
the essentials of a good vehicle for
"Hoot" Gibson. A. P Younger is
preparing the scenario. The picture
wt.l be released under the title " The
Lone Hand."
GMrge Randolph Chester, 'he la
in novelist who is acting as a
scenario supervisor at Universal
City, will prepare the continuity oi
a stoty w'nich has been purchased
foi (latys Wa'lton's use It is "The
!.. i Hath Lady," an original
yarn by Shannon Fife
CNestcr previously prepared two
of Miff Walton's vehicles "Top O'
i Ik Morning," Anne Caldwell's
pby, and The Girl Who Ran
Wil l," .in adaptation of llret Htftf't
classic. "M'l.s." George Hull col
lahorated with Chester in the latter.
Anfther story Miss Walton's
;:r vliii h has I i been bought is
"Sawduft," a Kcd fiook magaz'ite
ihot! .-.tory by that hi liant writer,
Courtney kiley Cooptf Doris
S In !er is writing the ' nario.
. Wonderful Nigh' lias been
pun based and is being prepare ! for
Herbert Rawliuson's use bv . Iiur
Stat;y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
IWIKllltfl:IIISlllH
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW
V- Office in Court House
1 1 KPi'.M'i; . - . OKBGOJi
JAMES D. ZXJRCHER
Attorney -at-Law
KTAXFEELD - - OREGON
Will De at the Highway Inn Wed
nesday of eoh week.
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Osteopathic
PHYHHIAX AND Sfiu.cov
'Phone Res. 711 Office 551
Office over Bank Bldg., Hermiston.
Calls answered at all hours.
DR. F. V. PRIME
DENTISTRY
Dental X-ray and Dlat(uola
HERMISTON, ORE.
Hank BuUding
Phones: Office 98. Residence 761.
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORN KVS-AT-LA W
Masonic Itullding
Heppner, Oregon.
Dr. W. T. Tillei-,
Dentist
Arlington, Oregon
UAKTHOIAMEW'S OROHEBTfllA
PHONE 41
Ktanfteld. )rejou
Plays the latent dunce Mta
DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS
PHYSICIAN AND SVROtSON
II HOUSTON, ORB.
Bank Bldg. 'Phones: Ofiiee tt.
Residence 598.
(S&ce Hours 9-12. 3-8.
Calls Answered Day or Night.
DR. RAY W. LOGAN
PHY SI 0 IAN- A HUKUKOH
Calls answered at all hours promptlr
Edwards Building
I'MATILIiA - . OHEUOA
In Irrlgon on Wednesday.
In Boardman Tuesdays tt Thursday
Dr. A. H. Johnston
I'll ) s inn and Surgeon
Calls answered at all hours
In Boardman Wedaesday and 0rr-
duy niurniiiffH
Of rice phone M 1S1 Res. M Ml
Arlington. Oregon.
t!lWlMltlliHlH
The Only Restaurant In i
Pendleton Employing a
full erew of white help.
THE FRENCH 1
RESTAURANT I
HOHHAOH BROS.. PROIH.
Elogant FurniHhed Rooms
In Connecfloa).
WrWinnil
ALFALFA FARMS
Diversified Tracts
Small Acreage
Town Property
Uuiiiuiproved Im WIUi Water
City I i In Ikiardiiiaa
Town Lots lu New Town of
OOLD srniM.N
barilla ntul (JHy Proporty
In all parts of Orvgou,
VaaMngtu and
tnm KXCHANUE..
E. P. Dodd, Hermiston f
HimiMMIHH Hi
I Sell
I Insurance
Dramu League Honors
Charles Kenyon, Film
and Script Authority
Si3nal honor for Charles Kenyon,
one of the supervisors of the scen
ario department at Universal City,
and proof that he will rank perman
ently as one of the greatest dramati
writers of America, is contained in
a letter sent him from Marjone A.
Best, chairman of the Drama League
of Ar.ieriia.
Til.- letter is an announcement
that " !Ci'i J'ing," the chief play in
Kenyan's list oi brilliant dramaus
works, has been chosen by th.
lirarna League as one of five repre
senting the best American plays if
all times. The judgment was made
at the reoiest of M Gemier, director-general
of the Paris Oieon,
who will stage the plays most tvp'i
a! of the highest products if the
American theatre.
Kenyan's efforts as a screen writer
have met with the same striking
success that in the field of the drama
gave him the highest rank as a
pla wright. Because of such work
as "Kindling," he is recognized as
an international authority on the
drama, and Universal executives be-
jlieve that his influence on the screen
will bear this same distincton.
Austrian Army Officer
Laundry Wagon Driver
Albert De Conti Ca
friving a laundry wa
Angeies '.vnM he read a wastt ad for
a man who had beea sa ( rr of
the Austrian army. He
and is now doing research wrk
Erich von Strohcisn si Uadverasl
City in preparation fnr the ' iVig
of "Merry (jo Wound" He drove
the laundry wsgon ss a saeesis ta)
eat with reasonable regttlstty Mow
von Strohctm keeps htm so hmf
that he call oo!y oevasioaatrs. Ho
was a machine gem ossear wetfk taw
Second Cavalry Uvismm of saw
Austrian army when ac wos cas
tared by the Russians as 1M4,
J. C. Ballener
Boardman
Oregon
Watches
are eayociaiif sutcfnl
at tills tine of Use yoae.
T Ontne and lat nto tin you ay
front ft .AO up.
OU-TH THAT l-AUT
x W M . H . OGDENI
UlfU Uiat ltst.
Menalaton Oregon T
HIHimlMtMMM
J
I