Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
SotsonE S U FebUl THE BOARDMAN MIRROR VOLUME 2 BOARDMAN, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 10li2 The Candidates for Governor WHEN a candidate for public office makes a campaign promising what he will do if elected, it is fitting and proper that the voter examine the public records to ascer tain whether or not the candidate's record squares with his campaign promises. In the present campaign Candidate Pierce professes to be the apostle of lower taxes. Mr. Pierce's Record Of the $9,376,000 of state taxes for 1922, Mr. Pierce specifically approved of $8,564,039. This is 98 per cent of the total. Mr. Pierce had no" opportunity to vote on the other 8 per cent, as he was not a member of the legislature when it was up for vote. He yoted for 97 per cent of all tax appropriation bills of the 1919 session of the legislature, and for ail the appropriation bills of the special session of 1920. In the last few years he voted for 185 salary increases. He voted against the bills to consolidate the state bureaus and commissions. Measured by every standard, Mr. Pierce is the most consistent little tax booster the state of Ore gon ever had. Mr. Olroit't Record He introduced a change in the state secretary's report which has saved the state many thousands of dollars since 1912. His renovation of the peniten tiary saved the state nearly half a million dollars He secured funds for a training school building for the Boys' In stitute without a single dollar or additional taxes. He is the originator of the Ore gon Blue Sky Law, which saves the Oregon people millions of dollars annually. He was responsible for the stopping of junketing trips hy state officials at state expense. He secured the passage of a budget law, effecting large econ omics in the state government which cculd not otherwise be accomplished. The change in the State Ses sions Law, recommended by him, saves the state $10,000 a year. He has been universally com mended for the excellence of his official appointments. He has taken the first real con structive step in the equalization of the state tax situation by the appointment of a committee of experts to investigate and report to the legislature the entire scope of the tax problem in this state, thus assuring that any changes to be made will be made along sane, conservative and constructive lines, which give far more prom ise of securing results than dem agogic bewailing and idle cam paign promises such as are being made by the non-partisan candi date of the Democratic party, especially in the light of his rec ord as the champion tax producer of the state of Oregon. Vote for Olcott for GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE WALTER L. TOOZE, Chairman C. K. ING ALLS, Sc'y For Representative in Congress, 2nd Dist. N. J. SIXNOTT For Governor BEX W. OLCOTT For State Treasurer O. P. HOFF For Justice of the Supreme Court GEORGE H. BURNETT JOHX McCOURT JOHX L. RAXD Supt. Public Instruction J. A. CHURCHILL Commissioner of Bureau of Labor, Statis tics and Inspector of Factories, and and Workshops C. H. GRAM Public Service Commissioner THOMAS K. CAMPBELL Senator 20th Senatorial District COLOX R. EBERHARD Senator, 19th Senatorial District ROY W. RITXER Representative 22nd District ALFRED J. SMITH Representative 23rd District L. L. MAXX S. A. MILLER mat ilia County Commissioner, J. O. HALES Umatilla County Treasurer H. H. DeHART - 3 THE OREGON BOOT LOCAL NOTES jj UNO- When in Pendleton over night, stop at the Hotel Dorion. 10-13 Mildred Kutiner has been quite ill for the past week. HARDTLMB8 DANCE HY LKtilON AND ORANGE TiiAnnv n,i.l,f 'V,., 1 nirinn n nil , 1 , ni UVOUH J Hi., Ll! IL'- IK'LX (IJ.1U L .V Society demands that the straight Orange gave a hardtirues dance (n ; and narrow path be followed and in th Auditoriun. There wks a i ,1 case of deflection punishment Is orot-; crowd present. vho enjoy. 1 the i :. i fered thru the Oregon Boot. Thin: but tew followed in'tructions as ; symbol of the criminal was used In I to the costume-, a C e ootn reae.i medieval times to enforce confessions '"ore or a rasnion revue man a and prevent flight. The feet and leg wer prtssUre would cause the victim to tell lhat which he would not. A ver satile Oregon jailor so improved this t:t-dieval boot that It is known thru- hi-rd time danc:. We net this M 4 incused that an ever-increasing hope that next time will all dress as al:ed and thus 4 ?t aw , from i ili.e of the formal'. v that ivails at -o nr.nv of the da 'ces. Tom Brady has returned from the out the United States as the Oie- mountains with his band of iheep. The A. T. Hereim family were din ned guests at the Boardman ranch on Sunday. Lyle Rlaydcn is spending a few days with his parents, Mayor and Mrs lilayden. ' 4 i'aiil Smith lias been a business visitor in Pendleton several days this week. Mr, and Mrs. V. A. Murehie were here this week From Wasco. Paul Smith finished putting up ii strong three-wire Fence around his gravel pit this week. Don't forget the Auxiliary play ana jitney dance on the 18th. been Republican Ticket To Be Voted On November 7th, 1922 u'on boot. A similar boot has been mt inflicted thru taxes thnt is com pressing the life blood of a country side into dry pulp. A foreward uan has toppled into a toddle. The "best minds" are given to gibbering prat tle, The direct drive to lessen the weight of the boot is deflected to woodcock swales and snipe pastures A suggestion may be made for a more ovel spread and the billingsgate of putrid mud smeared with impure Ink, when the toilers of the soil wither under tropical taxes the boot will travel the path dust to dust, even as you and I. The hatred in mens' hearts becloud the mind, submerge the intellect. Belittle individual and collective effort and we mill in our own sphere. The boot can be lighten ed thru clean thinking where the tread will be other than a weave. If the weight compels us to drag, our future beclouded in dust, who fs to follow? It is a time for real "he- NUMBER 39 RADIO RETURNS AT MOVIE SHOW ON NOVEMBER 7th The directors of Rlverview Ceme tery Association will give a movie and radio show on the evening of November 7th, to raise funds to pro vide a way for meeting payment on the ecmetery tract for this year. The radio plant will bring election returns from the entire west. The possibili ties of this wonderful invention for collection of world Information will be given you first hand. A good comedy reel will be shown, if ele ction returns do not jibe with your way of thinking. This is your af fair today, also when your day isj ended. Say it with flowers today and if tomorrow is bleak and grey your resting place is assured for all time to come. Leo Root, President. HOW'S THIS FOR :l.V How does this poum' for 35c : Kricassed chic ; -n, dun ilings, mash ed potatoes, Q ('timed a-.ots, chi ;"n gravy. Pickles, cold slaw, bread a'ld butter, cake and coffee men" Const met h e thought put into A farm wide submerged with unpaid aciion (n preference to alibi and past taxes, The flour bin dusted with die records. It is simple to whittle pine whisp of twelve per cent and when tult i( (ak,,s skill and thought to the "spread" that should be is men- work hardwoods. Crushed by the tioned the offal of putrid politics be- nee of the tax boot, the farmer seeks Davis on Sunday evening, smearches the voice of leadership. A a "spread" that will give a flickering Oi lUttJIU Mr. and Mrs. Chas Goodwin, and Mr. and Mrs. M. It, Morgan were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ualph treads upon. The future is another Mr. Norton has returned to spend day so what does it matter if bun the winter in Boardman. , combe and honeyed words of distant 'accomplishments anaesthetic the tax Mr. and Mrs. Hurshell Binnff, Miss pains of the hour. An Asian "throw Margaret Morconi and Arthur Allen back" returns to forb:dde-i wr-.l.rs enjoyed b marshmellow roast on and a man of the hour returns to the on . i- i.i,. 1,.. 1,.. h'ia condition is forgotten for that which beart glow that means his very life. is called victory. To carry over and Tear gasses, gland gassea; and Jelly been appointed to fill he vac, ney on it matters little what this, tax boot gasses may compress the medieval caused (bMWMl of ReT. nnliMetan and his kind to constructive mmmwa, , r thinking. A. FARMER it y Church Sunday morning. ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET Shcool District No. 25 Boardman Island Sunday evening. obscurity This original estimate is made in compliance with section 23 1 -A ot the of public censor, becaueej 9chool laws of 1021 and shows in parallel columns .ne unu i ii rt -H i ivaiH yvrntw iwa i w . . .. m j .,,,..,!, tnwi summit's m i v - . ' 1HH0CH t"k the place or iri..t-.i.. ; era, ... -'' ,lm.llllreB for ,ne last one of amid three Ralph Wasmer, who has been lUfr h-rom Nation to county, leaders are '(u, iBcaj yeurb anrt the budget allowances and expenditures for s,1x f.,,.iv, win, tvnhnlri fever for several i ninv the "name" for ores-! . ., - f"iv months .if the current year" means six ......r, ...... , fi . . - im, I S OI l in BUIIOH jri. -J weeks, was taken to the hospital in tt(,e while principle is wafted to the Pendleton last week. From last re- four wtnds. Victory by fair means ports he was slowly convalescing. ' or f0ui while political nostrums are Mrs. C. Depher, who has been visit-1 ing forseveral days with her (laugh-1 t r, Mra. Paul Smith, left on Wednes-i dav 'or a shorl visit in Portland be fore returning to her home In Spokane. prescrloefl ror me eouing uuntt n( a striken peasantry. Principle., is consumed thru an intensified in leiest for exalted positions. If cities would live the furrow must be tred with lightened boot. The pillars of society are rooted to the soil, and NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING out with the levying board, and to vote on the propos.t.on of levying a spt said school district during the ived ipe- cial district tax. , . , ,niHH' . , hv the MJi.l V(,P tWlnnln. on June ',10 1928 and ending on June .10. 1924 m eal imated in the following budget and includes the amounts to De Iron, the county school fund, state school fund elementary school fu cial district tax, and all other moneys of the district: H6SGBT ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES PERSONAL SERVICE: Teachers No. Salary per yr. Total ;, i 250(j.ii0 fSBOO.06 3 1350.00 4050.00 4 1200 00 4800.00 1 1880.00 1380.00 1 140.00 140.00 1 775.00 Elementary I. Janitors 5. Clerk's Salary and bonds 7. Other Services incl. AudltOl Total MATERIAL AND BUFPIJBSt 1. Furniture (desks, stoves, curtains n r. 1, , ft'- cir I Z. up)lief -i 100 00 3. ljlOiai uuuin 4. Flags 5. Playground Equipment . Janitor's Supplies 7. Fuel 8. Eight 9. Water 10. Postace and Stationery ..Total MAINTENANCE AND HEPAHIS Building and Crounds Total INDEBTEDNESS: , t,.,. fir,A lnt.rett thererin 2. Warrant, and Interest thereon Total THA.NSPOHTATION OK PI PU S months or the last school year. I EXPENDITURES Exj)endlres and ' budget aHowanee for six months of last school year. Expenditures for three fiscal years next preceding the last school year 1 1921-1922 H B 1 ii 2 a u, a 1 9 "Im Ii PERSONAL SERVICE l 7. Other services I, Supt. $2500.00 3. Teachers 3 H. B, 4050.00 4 Grade 4800.00 1U21-1922 1920-1921 1919-20 1918-1919 v a a a I (3 I o f 5 a i- CS I B y-o 1 a. . a 3 S i Q O " I D U it M .- o m i- 1 ?irr,o.oo $1250.00 $ 2500.00 2025.00 2400.00 $1 3,045.00 etc.) 250 00 ..250,00 25 00 1 50.HO . .200.00 lOOu 0(1 1 00.00 . 200.00 50 00 200 00 3030.00 INSURANCE: .4500.00 ...200.00 3000 00 EMERGENCY : 1 Ilkla Total ef 'imated amount of money for all pun ones dur ing the school year ESTIMATED RECEII'TS From county school fund during coming school vear J 000 Ofl From state school fund during eoming school vesr 2..0.00 From . lementary school fund during coming shool vear J- TJ:T'r"'l"'"1"'Jl"' Estimate of probable um xpenoen oaiance ai .-,. . current vear E timated amoanl to b reaeived from all other .i.irin the coming school vear Total estimated receipts, not including prono-.-d tatr REf APITT'LATION Total estimated expenses for the var WJ5 JJ 2325.00 200.00 5030.00 4500.00 200.00 3000 00 $28,900 00 4. Janitors 1380.00 065.98 5. Clerk's Salary and Bond: 140.00 70.00 fi Other services incl. auditor 775.00 315.00 Total peraoml Service 13645.00 0725.98 MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES 1. Furniture, desks, etc., 2. Supplies Chalk etc., 3. Library books 4. Flags 5. Play ground Equipment 6. Janitor's Supplies 7. Fuel 8. Light 0 Water 10. Postage and Stationery Total Mai W and Ii'- CONBTRl TION Total Construe' MAINTENAV H Buildings anil C rounds Total Maintenance and Repairs 2'' INDEBTEDNESS 1. Bonded and Int. iVorann. 3030.0 220.' 2 W arrant, and int. thereon 2000.00 780 70 ImHH durst M0 00 120T,1 , TRANSPORTATION OK PVPI1 4500,00 21 84.48 Total Tran-portaliori of Pupils INSURANCE 2025.00 2400.00 680.00 70.00 387.00 6812.00 4050.00 4800.00 8536.00 7584.00 1800.00 1500.00 1000.00 125.00 25.00 68.84 50.00 13343.84 10086. 00 8609.00 250.00 126.00 250.00 885 95 125.00 2112.77 100 00 107.50 50.00 84.90 25.00 12.50 150.00 150 00 53.00 200 00 388.50 100.00 567.00 1000 00 518.50 300.00 1093.00 100 00 1 50.00 150.00 100.00 200.00 100 00 100.00 250.00 50.00 41.00 25.00 50.00 2325.00 2091.15 1 037 50 431 0.07 4600.24 50297.8 1 A ND REPAIR!) 200.04 167 97 167 97 1 00.00 100.00 2051.69 2051.69 897.00 509.00 535.49 132.82 00 1515 00 1000 00 2515.00 0 36783 96 5000 00 2000.00 4500.00 2184 48 200.0" 86.00 200 M 20 2000 00 ion 00 4 000.00 ,06 850 00 224 24 Total estimated receipts not InelttAtM nrowsed ta 1 Balance amount 'o be rail rv aimrt ia-. Dated this 31st dv of October, 1022. Attest: LEO V ROOT. District Clerk. 9800.00 T R BHOVLBS. Board of Dlrectora. Total Insuninee EMFIUJENf'V Total Eim'Tim ncy HincVTndrT'',l 28900 'tSfS! UW.U 049.79 190 23 97s6 .31 I Leo V Root, do In re7 certify that the above estimate of evixmditures . ' . mot im wm , .,.,1 hv me and that the eTix-ndltures and I Tor ine tir in-i-i-'" ." . 1 - - . hudMl Hllowam . for Ik months of th.- current vear and the 1 xp.nditures for the thr-e fi-eal vears nexl preceding the current vear as shown above 19 100 00 have been compiled from the records In my charge and are nearly true and i cornet copies thereof. 1 . r.1 ' v . avw ' District Clerk. $ 9900.00