Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1922)
TheR ighway Inn 0. H WARNER, Proprietor Roardman, Oregon Wholesome Home Cooking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton r "A7"HERE the sun shines most of vvthe time Out-of-door life all W the time. Thousands of miles of paved high ways through picturesque semi tropic settings make motoring won derfully exhilarating. Most attractive ocean beaches on the Pacific Coast. Most complete system of hotels, apartment houses, cottages, bunga lows and small suites for tourists of any country in the world, and all costs reasonable. Room for everybody. Representatives of the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM will cladly furnish instructive and beautifully illustrated booklets giving complete information about the glorious playground of the West. Let them tell all about hotel rates, railroad fares, through car service, the famous Circle Tour through San Fran cisco and Salt Lake City, or a part of the way by ocean trip. No Journey of rcjal interest In Ami rlr a. RALPH S. DAVIS Agent Boardrnan, O on VVM. McMTRRAY, Gnera Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon PACIFIC FRUIT EXPRESS WILL SCELD MORE CAR?. Construction of 5000 siauuaid re frigerator ears for delivery sariy mi923 at :n estimated coit of $15, 000,000 Is being arranged t tw iucinc Fruit Express company, ac cording to announcement today by C. M. Secrist, vice-president ami general manager of the com puny, ihe company is also arranging for the construction of 300 fifty-foot refrigerator cars equipped for pas senger train service. These 300 cars, steel construction and designed for high speed service, will cosi an ad ditional SI, 750, 000. The 5000 standard refrigerator cars are in addition to the 3,200 new cars being built by Ihe company, There are 1,600 cart 10 be delivered ou the :S,;HI0 order, and iliese with the new lot of 5,000 to be built, will give the Pacific Fruit Express 6,000 new standard refrigerator curs for 1023 business. Commenting on the new refriger ator car construction, officials of the Southern Pacific company, which own a half interest In the Pacific Fruit Express, point out that the large increase in the latter compa ny's equipment should counteract 8 repetition of the conditions Which caused a, car shortage this year. The main reasons for the refrigerator car shortage this year was the ditli julty In getting cars back from tin ast, the coal and railroad Strikes having slowed up the normal move ment of empties to the west. Th'e peak demand for refrigerator cars usually varies in different sections of the country but this year every section had a peak load at the same dine, which made the situation still move difficult to handle. The new cars will give the Pacific run Express a total of between 28,000 and 19,000 cars to be used jxcluslvely lor the fruit and vege table business originating in the states of California, Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Ari zona, Texas and Louisiana on lines of the Southern Pacific ITninn Pn.Mfl.fl. ioillt OW1UTS ol Pacific Fruit Express company. The new standard refrigerator cars ordered by the Pacific Fruit Express are of Hie very latest de sign and construction. They will In to feet long and !l feet wide and will carry 10,700 pounds of ice in their ice bunkers. The Boor Is cork insu lated with hair felt lining for the sides, ends and rodf. Lf SENATOR SHIPithAj R. N. Stanfield, President Ralph A. Unite, Casliier Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-President J. R. Ling, 2nd Vice-President Bank of Stanfield Capital Stock and Surplus $.'17,500.00 EMM i! """-Tflf i Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates I of Deposit. mmmmsmamim ,, ,;i laiiiiii i immmK&wmxmmm n iiiiiiiiiiiiii ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $73,000.00 -x- OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Pres. E. J. Clough, Vice Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. T. Story, Assistant Cashier x ARLINGTON - - - OREGON A CHRISTMAS TALE Come children, and draw you chairs Around thi tires io v .im'j :ir.il bright, And listen to a Cbrijtrnr.-: ;r.. i nii i will tell The story is old, it' By sage and graj In pictured Th DR. F. V. PRIME l) E N T 1 S T R Y Dental X-ray and Diagnosis HERMISTON, UiUS. Bank Building mest OUics 93. Restdonc PlCi And ontgnt oft been -haired slrt hall, and cottage pilgrim's lone old small, camp i was i a.ny centuries ago. A lin le v nlld was born. No downy bod, nor costly robe To shield his liny form. Put With the cattle of the field Where lowing beasts were fed, The manger was His resting place, His mot tier 's breast a pillow for His head. The wise men came front distant land Their Joy. it was untold. WOODSON & SWEEK A TTof i:YS- T-L rt Masonic BpUding Hcppner, Oregon. S. E. T TO It N Office in HEPPNER NOTSOX K Y A V L A W Court House OREGON DR. avi li si ifti ot gift! iches of n rare. yrrh i mmsmtm Dr. Henrick Shipatead, farmcr-l.-ibor party candidate, who va3 elected Uni ted States senator Irom Minnesota. The I o The si Until and gold. shepherds roam i Judea ar il le hey can ALut NEARLY D Washington, D. ('. The nation's crops this year are worth $7,672,890, 000, based on their farm value SS of And when they Upon His niothrt Hosantia sweet ran'. 'Twus echoed east and He died the iv.notniniom With thieves upon th And with His last dying He said, "Father torgtvi They, know not what the left their Recks to lair plain, them on their way . where Jesus lay. WW the Holy Child breast, i lirough t he air ugn- rop the and the Farmers and Stockgrowcrs Rational Bank Offers Bank Service that suits the needs of Ranchers and Business men OREGON ! HEPPNER. : iiiniim i it tttti PRODUCTION OP LUMBER IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON The lolal production of lUmUer dur ing 1921 by Oregon and Washington according to preliminary statistics just released by the Department of Commerce was 5, 829,59S,fl()0 feet, which is a decrease of 34 per cent when compared with the tut lor the preceding year. These statistics are the result of a careful canvass of the lumber and limber products in dustry in these etate-; b the Bureau of the Census, Department Of Com merce, and the Fores! Service, IT nil ted Stater, Department of Agricul ture, acting in coop' ration. The repotted production of lath was 743, 04i), 000 in 1921, compared with 578.074,00, in 1920 and -Hi I . 906,000 in 19 19. and that shingles was 67736,760,000 in 1921 com pared with 5,135,826,00 in 1980 and 7,(125.188,000 in 1919. Washington has been the chief lumber producing state for many years and Oregon ranked second in 1920. Douglas fir is the principal species cut in both slates and for several years their combined output of lumber from this wood has com prised about 06 per cent of the to tal for the Dnlted States. Ihe Forest Service reports that the decrease in the lumber cut in Oregon and Washington in 1921, compared with that for 1920 was due to lack of demand, low prices and unsatisfactory shipping facili ties, and that lh- indications are ttiat the 1922 cut, while larger than that of 1921, will also be somewhat less than the cut for 1920. The figures for 1921 are prelim inary and subject to such changes as may be necessary from farther examination of the reports. Willie's mother wished him to be a preacher and kept telling him so. Willie had other ideas about it. One Sunday, however, after an un usually long morning service, he announced, "I b'lieve, after all. I'll be a preacher." His delighted mother embraced him and then asked, "What made ynu change your mind ho sudden ly?' ' "Oh," he replied, "I've decided I'd rather stand in the pulpit an' shout than sit in the congregation an' listen." December 1, the department of culture announces In its final report Of the year. Their value is $1,842,970.0(10 moro thad last year's crops, reflecting im provement in prices for farm products ! and increased pi eduction in some i crops. This year's farm production is worth about the same as that of 1910, I but is lower than 1920 by about lr 500,0110.000 and lower than any year since 191"). except last year. It is only a little more than hall as much us the record value year of 1919 Corn, as usual, is the country's , most valuable crop, being worth this year $700,000,000 more than last year, I with a total value of 11,900,287,000. Cotton stands second, with 11,368,117,- 000, the lint being valued at $1.190,',01.- j 000 and the cottonseed $177,750,000. j Hay is the third most valuable crop. ' with a total of 1,&31,679,000. No other crop reached a billion dollars in value this year. Wheat was valued at $804, 189,000, standing as fourth most valu able crop of the country. Revision of the 1021 production sta tistics placed the crops of that year as follows: Corn, 3,068,569,000 bush els; winter wheal, 600,316,000; spring wheat. 214, 589, 000: oats, 1,078, 241,000; potatoes, 201.050,000: hay (all). 97, 770.000 tons, and tobacco, 1,069,693,000 pounds. li i r.- Ml (till I I, west, death tree, breath, e them. do. enow ti I., r. Morgan, Portland, Ore Sd home on in Tin Sunday, who was recently Dalles, is expect- W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON 'Phone Res. 71 1 Office 551 Office over Hank Bldg., Hermiston, Calls answered at all hours DR. RAY W. UN JAN P II Y SI CI A N ..V S r It G K O N Calls answered at all hours promptly Kdwards Building UMATILLA - - OREGON in irrigon on Wednesdays, In Bonrdman Tuesdays & Thursdays .JAMES D. ZIlRCHER Attorney -at-Law vi w; n:i i - . OREGON mSmfii i MMML'jRl ::-.v J -Mil Wm ; Drs. McKenzie & Lieualleit Eye, Ear, Nova and Throat HULIiETIN COMMUNITY OF HOARDMAN Oflw church' servicfI K I Bunday school . Church Service . Christian btideav All ar y Hundn) Kooms I, 2, and 2, la'. mil Empire Hank Building (Over new inland Empire Banw ) I'KMM.MO.N - . OREGON 1 0: I 1 : 10 a. 10 a. 80 p. E elcon Bonn Pa itor THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT PARKER t(S(H,l 97.00 J DUOFOliD Jr. 95.00 ', l.ndy luofold 95.00 ' them in our window . DR. FRANCIS P, ADAMS PHYSICIAN ;v HURGEON HKBMI8TON, OHIO. Hanii Bldg. 'Phones! Office 92. Residence 595. Office Hours 9-12. 3-0. Calls Answered Day or Night. PARKE Parker Dr. A. H. Johnston Physclan anil Surgeon 'a I In answered at all hours Boardrnan Wednesday and Satur day mornings Office phone U 161 Ites. M 322 Arlington, Oregon. In LOAN PLAN IS ADOPTED National Council Would Have Farmer Borrow Trom Farm Loan Banks. Washington, D. ('.-Legislation mak ing it possible for the farmer to, bor row (rom farm loan banks lor nine month periods ami in Individual sums up to $25,000 was advocated in a legis hitive policy adopted by the National Council of farmers' Co-operative Mar Itetlng associations, meeting in con vention here. li was adopted as a part of the gen eral policy of Ihe council that the pri mary reliance of the farmer for credits tor production or marketing should be upon local bankers. .Mollification ol the federal reserve system was urged to meet special farm credits require ments and it was also recommended that the maximum limit for loans on agricultural paper toco-operative mar keting associations he increased. The cost of commodities In Oregon has Increased approximately It) pet cent during the last year, according to bids received by the Stati board of control for supplies to be furnished to the state institutions during the next six months. Alvln M. Owsley of Texas, national commander of the American Legion and rated as one of the foremost ora tors of the country, will arrive In 't On on January 4 and will address a mass meeting In Portland on Kridav night, January 5. The state highway commission, un der the laws of Oregon, has authority to condemn lands for right-of-way pur poses within the boundaries or incur porated towns and cities, according to a decision by Judge Percy Kelly of th Marlon county circuit court Because the Pacific Telephom Telegraph company refused to comply with an order issued by tin public service commission requiring the cor poratlon to set up and keep a separate depreciation reserve account, the com mission sent a letter to John Cat son, district attorney of Marlon county, urging that he Institute proceedings In the courts for the enforcement ot the penalty provld' d by law iu nucti saaea. "I am going to Boston io study music." said Longhair. "V'a Lynn?" asked his railroad friend. Win. H. 0(DE r Hermiston, Oregon Gifts That Last 4 ee t-i NOTICE I'OK PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, r. 8 Land Office ill The Dalles, Ore. Nov. 22, 1922. A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon Is hereby give ia m Louis Suddarl h, of gon, who, on Mur. 9, Homestead Kntry, No W'-NW'i. being Unit n that Will irrlgon, Ore 19IS, made 019703, for "it" Uma tilla Project, Section 20, Township 5 north. Range 2ti East, Willamette meridian, has Hied notice of inten tion io make three year Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above de si 1 1 bed, before c. 0. Blayden, United States Commissloneri at Hoardman, ore., on Ho- i nth day of January, 1 923. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Powell, W. M. Castle, John Qoe be, Hugh Grin, all or in-i-gon, Ore. J. .M. DONNELLY, Register 4 3-4S NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interler. r. 8, Land Office at The Dalles, Ore,, Nov. 21, 1 922, Notice Is hereby given that Clen K. Carpenter, of Hoardman, Ore., who. on Nov. 10, 1920, made II 10, OJ207S and on Dec. 15, 1021, made addl H. K. No. 022079, for WH NW'i, SWVi. SW'i S !:, , Seel ion 11, Township i north, Range 2t Bast Willamette meridian, has died no tlce of intention Io make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before O. 0. Blav- den, c. s. Commissioner, tit Board man, Ore., on tie- Xth day of Janu ary, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: j c. Oorham, Ople Lee Waggoner, T. K Broylea, W. H Mefford, all of Boardrnan, ore. ,1 W. DONNELLY, (teglster. 43-48 The Only Restaurant in I' dleton Employing a full crew of white help. T H E F It E N C H II E S T A IT It A N T HOHBAOH BROS., PROPS. Elet lanl Punilshed Booms in Connection. RNIII I Umatilla Pharmacy W. '. Hmlth, Prop. Mail orders given lion. ipectal at ten. Quick Service Katlsfac! ion Quaranteed XOTIf TlilJI TIOS Interior, lie Dalle: I On I'll; Departmenl of tin Land Office at ' Nov. 21. 1922, Notice Is hereby given thai Ople Lee Waggoner, of Boardrnan. Ore , who. on Nov 10. 1920, made 11. B. 02207K and on Dec. 16, 1921. made addl H. E. No. 022077, for NK'4, K'.fcNW U , N'iSKV4 Section 14, Township 'I north, Itange 24 Kast Willamette meridian, has tiled no tice of intention to make three year proof, to seta bl Ufa Claim to 'he land above described, before O. O. Blay den, I'nlted Slate; Commissioner, at Boardrnan, Ore., on Hie Xth day of January. 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: .1 c. Oorham. Robert W ilson, Joe Curran, Olen E. Carpenter, all of Hoatdoian. Ore. J. W. DONNELLY, Register, 4 2-4 8 X Umatilla, Oregon Oe4 i; i i ' r liohncs and Edw ards SILVERWARE Hoi Holld inn Next Beat aJao Rogen Hros. is 17 in Hue new Anniversary Pattern WM. H. OG DE N J (.ills Hint L4Mt. HSIflllston, Oregon !! I Sell ji Insurance J J. C. Ballener Oregon z t Boardrnan