Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1923)
"THE FOREST RANGER'S JOB ' PICTURES HIS REAL LIF 9 ." 7 2 I The forest ranger is not a tie character on the motion-pictur screen. More or less accurate pn sensation of him appear in many o the film productions of life in th open. But, despite this public prcm lnence, there are many people whc think the forest ranger has nothing to do lu the intervals between fores) Area, and that every morning ant evening he poses on the horizon against the sunrise or the sunset fot the camera. Some idea of what his life reallj consists of is shown in ' The Forest Ranger's Job," a new motion pic ture made for the Forest Service and released by the United States Department of Agriculture. In ad dition to guarding against forest fires and fighting them when there is need, the ranger performs such other tasks as maintaining telephone lines, appraising Government tim ber before its sale, "scaling" the timber after it is cut, keeping the animals on grazing areas down to the number the range will support, building roads, trails, bridges ,and dams, acting as carpenter when he needs an addition to his station, pat rolling the forest in winter as well as n summer, supervising the recrea tional uses of the forest, and acting as "mayor" for the communities of summer homes on the forests. He is pictured performing a num ber of other tasks which give force to the statement that "the ranger must be a jack of all trades and master of them all." The picture also shows "the rangers' wife" as an important part of the Forest Ser vice force. The film will be circulated through the distrubution system of the Department of Agriculture. Copies may be bought by authorized purchasers at the cost of printing. Jj ASSOCIATION'S BIO FACTOR IX IMPROVEMENT LAME MEETING ring the last year the number operative bull associations in e country increased from 158 o 90. These organizations, which were eveloped with the assistance of rep asentativeat of the United States De partment of Agriculture and liu j ate colleges, now own 8u7 bulls, exas, Nebraska, and Ohio are new Iditlons to the list of States where ch associations have been formed ive new associations have been rmed in Illinois, ."hese associations have proved a treat advantag in communities where individual farmers have not felt abl? to pay ror rood pure-bred bulb, or wh i" many farmers would not have usid hlgh-grade sires on their indi vidual initiative. The bull clubs bring in a uniform lot of bulls as good as or better than the best in the com mit! it. v before. These animals take the Place of the mixed lot of varied breeds and value. As a result of the use of so much good blood, in five or six years the grade herds belong ing to the members look- like pure bred herds. BULLETIN OF BOARDMAN COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Every Sunday Sunday School 10:30 a. in. Church Service 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. J. F. GIBSON, Pastor 4 OR 5 HEAD Milch cows, fresh and coming fresh; 2 brood sows, Duroc, and 10 weaned pigs. c. h. Mcelroy, Hermit ton. Let us print those butter wrappers. Orchard mice were very numerous and troublesome this fall in the mid dle Washington orchard area. The liiological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture has been called on to assist farmers against these pests, which often gir dle valuable trees in a single night. The work is conducted In cooperation with the extension service of the ag ricultural colleges. In the Yakima district more than 2-0,000 pounds of poisoned grain was distributed over 9,000 acres of orchard owned by more than 300 growers. In the We natchee district 750 ounces of strychinie was distributed to more j than 200 growers, an amount suf ficient for more than 15,000 pounds ; of oats to cover 7,000 acres. About ! 200 'growers were supplied in the Okanogan district with poison suf ficient for over 4,000 acres. Wher- I ever the poison was spread nmny dead mice were found on the sur face, and a far greater number were i known to have died in their run ways. Cloyde, "Sweets, to the sweet?" Eleanor, "Oh, thanks; may I pass you the nuts." Da if Riudebaker touring auto top With "indshield and fenders for only $5 ' Umatilla Garage, Umatilla, Ore. (MllllIIIMIIIIIItM R. N. SUtnfteld, President Ralph A. Holte, Cashier Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-President j M. R. Ling, 2nd Vice-President Bank of Stanfield Capital Stock and Surplus $37,500.00 I Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. MMMHMMMIHIHMMHIHIHI(MKtlHHIHH 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 x ARLINGTON - - - OREGON MMMMMMMMMmUHMHmMIHHMIMMI4; Farmers and SsocUgrowers national Bank Offers Bank Service that suits the needs of Ranchers and Business men HEPPNER, OREGON IIMIIMMMIIMMMMIIIMMIIHMMMMMMM m FAILURE Rupture Threatens Tver Ques tion of Allowing Turkey More Time. Lausanne. The French delegation's announcement that it c.uild not con sent to leaving Lausanne ao long as there were prospects of agreement with Turkey, led to complications among the allies which brought the near east conference to the brink of a greater impasse than had been an ticipated for "treaty delay." The French decision which was tin derstood to have the support of th Italian delegation, was further eon fi med by a message to M. Bompard from Fans declaring that France was willing to make further concession! to the Turks and that she did not consider the allied treaty as definitive. The British received the French an Hoancemeat as a "flagrant violatior of the mutual understanding arrived at by the allied plenipotentiaries onh a lew days ago." This agreenien provided that if Turkey d d not sigt. the treaty upon its presentation the powers would withdraw, leaving a few experts to supply the Angora repre sentattves with any desired informa tii 'it . The plan contemplated the re turn of the main delegations if aiu.' when the Turks agreed to sign. UL i nmniiifi EXPELLED BY FRENCH Duesseldorf. 'Hie French occupa tlonal authorities have begun a series of wholesale arrests an;l expulsion! of the highest German state officials chiefs of bureaus and municipal heads of services for refusal to obey orders The 1 i uli r occupation officials have turned their attention to extending their control of the railway lines Their operation is being hampered b the refusal of the German workmen to take orders from the French. Tin rail strike 'is completely effective it Coblenz, but two battalions of French engineers have taken over the lines and placed heavy guards at important points. The workers have served no tice that they will nOI resume their jobs while French troops are present. A strike of the forces at the tele phone and telegraph central offices, in protest against the troops, gave the French another problem to solve. The Ruhr has been taken over so completely that the city of Dortmund was the only open avenue of communi cation with the remainder of Germany, The closing of that entrance, it is ex pected, will be followed by other strikes. FRENCH PLAN ULTIMATUM More Drastic Methcds in Ruhr to Fol low If Germany Continues Course. Loudon. Apparently basing their statements upon General Degouette's warning to Germany, some of the Eng lish correspondents at Duesaeldorf as sert that the French almost Immedi ately will send Berlin a notification equivalent in spirit, If not iu form, to an ultimatum demanding reversal of WUhelmstraSSe'l policy regarding the Ruhr. Germffny is to be told thai France will not tolerate passive hostility sup ported and financed by the German government, and that if a satisfactory reply is not given, drastic measures will be taken exceeding any alreadj in operation. Germany Agitates Resistance. Berlin. An apparently Inspired statement Issued by a semi-official news agency says it is the task of the German people to reduce Premier Poincare'l calculations to an absurd ity. The statement concludes: "Not until France realizes that Polncare'a action in the Ruhr is not only unjust but also a mistake which must be made good, can the path to ncgotia Hons become free." British Send Troops to Mosul London In view of tbe Turkish at titude at 'Lausanne regarding the Mosul district the British military authorities III the Irak have dispatch ed a battalion of troops and also a few airplanes to the area between Mosul and Sherghat (6a miles south of Mosul) as u precautionary measure Poindexter May Be Envoy to Peru. Washington. D. (' Inquiry has been made by the American govern ment as to whether appointment of Senator Miles I'oindexter of Wash ng ton as American ambassador to P ro would be acceptable to the government ol that republic Indian Lodge Tales By Ford C. Frick nimmiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii7 HUAJATGLLA I (Spanish Peaks) TV THE dim past the Bain Gods hnd their Abode In the twin peaks that He at the edge of sunrise. There the country was covered With trees and plants ,aiii the frrASJI was ever green. Bid water flowed from the springs and the World Was very beautiful. Anil the Rain Gods sent the rain and it fell tr Insure the harvest of tunny kinds of fruit without mini's efforts In the valley of the great peaks dwelt a happy people. They lived and prospered in peace, and there were no wars and no battles, and there was no envy nnd no hatred, but all the people were happy together. For ages and ages the people lived thus, blessed beyond all measure, until Invaders from tbe north came, Issuing from dark, gloomy clouds, crossing the deep river and swarming In hordes over the whole country. l then came wars, and the people, unaccus tomed to warfare, fell easy victims to the Strength and fury of the invaders and so they fled from the laud Into the fastnesses of the mountains and the deep, Inaccessible canons. The Ualn Gods were very angry, for they see and hear everything, and they loved the pie of the valley. So they held back the rains which come from the sacred bosom of Hua.tntolla, Breasts of the World, source of suste nance for pll, and the land became dry and parched as It is now. All men Buffered alike the good as Well as the evil for the wild corn and the green calabash withered, the fruit shriveled up to nothing, nnd Inter the trees themselves; the rivers became dry channels, the lakes disappeared; the country changed front a land of plenty into n desert, with hen' and there the broken, gnarled tree trunks. and even these turned to stone lu the heal. Life became n struggle and hi time the Invaders and conquerors of the people drifted to the south, leaving the country barren and wasted and only the original people were left. Some of these, fearing another Invasion, re mained In the hills and mountains and deep canons, building their homes In the cliffs, against the high hilltops. And they learned to bring water to their crops ami raise fruit through much work. But about this time another tribe of warrior men made Its appearance on earth, flouting down from the sky On the great winged Shlp-ltock. which remains their home to this day nnd enn be seen three days' travel away before you reach It. The warriors on the Winged Rock were friendly, and taught the people to chase the deer and the antelope, and to eat the flesh of creatures. Peace and war alternated from that fltne. the people, kind nnd gentle at first, becoming skilled In the use of arms, and their hearts full of lust and revenge. And all the land, from the great sett w hich Is salty, to the river of the north, became a desert with storms sweeping over It. accompanied with great waters and Sometimes thun der, lightning and hall And all tbe land wsi barren except HuujatOlla, the Breasts of the World, The abode of the Gods who have power to lock and unlock the gates of rain. There only, far away In the north toward the rising sun where the world ends and limitless plains meet the sky, there only, it still rained on the eve of every day. and trees grew great with frnl) upon, the birds forever sang, and the air Is sweet with the fragrance of many flowers. Note. The legend related above ha been In part authenticated so far an the story Is concerned. There is some trouble, however, as to the tribe origin It Is related with slight variations by the Hop) (incorrectly culled Uokl) the Santa I'hirii and the Navajo tribes Certainly it is traces bit to ti,e treat family of desert noUMdft, of which the Ilopl me the leading tribe. Grimm alfalfa will be planted on arge acreage la eastern Or '.'ton this year and it is important to get the genuine Grimm It should he i-iicd ut the -ir-iJ laboratory at the Experiment enuion n Corvallis for purity and ger (nation to know that it is good se d and froe from objec tionable weeds. O, A, C. exp li ment station. For stiag" purposes in the coo! irrigated districts, nothing is better than field peas and oats or Hold peas and barley planted arly in th0 spring. O. A. C. experiment sta tion. In the past l r years the United States Department of Agriculture has conducted breeding experiments In which 34.00Q guinea pigs were used. As a result of this work it has been found that inbreeding weakens the animals in many respects and that by crossing the inbred families there is a rapid ' iprovementi some of th- j Improvements being at the maximum . In the first generation. The crossed ! animals resulting were even better, than tli" random-bred families that were used SB cheeks on the Inbred families. DR. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY Dental X-ray and Diagnosis hkhmistox, otilfi. Rank Funding ' hones; Office 9:',. Residence 761 ' S ) N iK . 3 '- i'JElv ATTORN I VS- II-U vV Masonic Building Hcion-M'. Oieuo'i. S. E. NOTSON T TO It X EC T-AT.il W OflW In Court House IIRPIWHH - . . ORFcnx DR Y. W OHteoptoliic PIIYHKTAN AM Rl'RORON 'Phone lie- 7 1 I Office ail I Office over Ran Bid., Hermiaton. 'alb, answered at all hours. V Tit K I OR PURIFICATION Department of 'he interior, I'. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, January ?7, 1918, Notice is hereby given that Walter GoJ'don Cohoon, of Hoard man, Ore gon, who, on January 26, 11118. mad.- Homestead Entry No. 019609, for W i-.SI ' i . being I'nlt "C" Uma tilla Project, Section 14, Township 4 North, Range 25 East, Willamette Meridian, has til id notice of Inten r in to 'nake three year proof. !o es tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before C. G. Hlaydon, Unit ed Slates Commissioner, at Hoard man. Ore., on the 12th day of March, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses I Karnes! A. Drown, Glen K Brown, Kay L. Brown, V. O, King all of Boardmain, Ore. .1 . W. DONNELLY, 52-4 Register NOTICE FOR I'l IH.K VION Department of the interior, r s Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, January 27, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Glen E. Brown, of Boafdman, Ore., who, on June 27, HI 1 7, made Home stead Entry No. 01902S, for S K ' f svi4. being Unit "D" Umatilla Project, Section IT, Township I North. Range 2fi East, Willametl Meridian, has Hied notice of Inten tion to make Hue" year proof, to es tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before C G. Illayden, United States Com nlssioner, at Bosrdman, Ore. on the 12th day of March, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas Miller, J. C. Bnllenger. Joseph T. llealt-y, Walter Gordon Cohoon, all of lloardman, Ore. J VV DONNELLY, 52-1 Register. DR. ALEXANDER RE II) Physician and Surgeon UMATILLA - - OREGON JAMES D. ZURCHER Attomoy-atLaw HTAN FIELD - - ORBOON Drs. McKenzie & Lieualkr Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat dice; Rooms I, 2. and I, lni.iud Empire Bank BulUJtBg (Over new Inland Empire Bans) ri;MM.ino. - - OHHUOM !)R. FRANCIS P MUMS PHYSICIAN AND SCROBON RERMrafON, ORE. Hank Rldg. ' Phones: OfflOS 9 2. Residence 596. 1 1 flies Honrs 9-12. 3 6. Calls Answered Day ur Night. Dr. A. H. Johnston Physclsn and Surgeon Calls answered at all hours In Boardman Wednesday and Satur day mornings. Office phone M 151 Res. M 332 Arlington, Oregon. A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon Please pay jour subscription. His Place of Entertainment. T. R SI. Johnston tells a story of a former chief Justice, sir Fielding Clarke, who dining u tour of the moun tain districts of FIJI urrrived very him gry at a large village and loiind food scarce because of u big Wedding In the town. He went for a stroll alone. After BO Interval he retin d. beam lug all over, and .said, "What a cheery hospitable boils,. I liuve found down there: ' pointing to a large, well Mi bouse facing them at the end of the town. "I was strolling past and they asked me In, and pressed upon me Soma excellent boiled fowl and roasted bread-fruit, followed up by n bowl of flr-l-clHss yangona. after which there wuk some very good singing." One of the party who knew the language turned to a man standing by and asked what house that was at the end of the village. "Oh. that. sir. Is the Jnli," cams the astounding reply, i We Pay Cash FOR i Fat Live Stock : Pendleton Trading to. PHiiNL 4SS I British Veteran Attacks King London. A termer Ilrltish soldier, suffering from shell shock, attempted to attack King Gesrge with bis crutil. , at the St. Pancreas railway fUiioc. Higheet Praise. Crawford So lies a BJHU "f the ut most probity? t'rabshaw Absolutely You can he lleve what he say over Ho- phone Vtv Toft Sun. WAST local -ill- - j . i . r for now and sui Mining household article, f.urgn immediate I'roflta H-i- ntanent position, If you can represent mo exclu sively, I ill make you mi oiler never lM'foi made to satsspaopls. Write at once for com plete particulars. Tell me all abottl yourself. I waul some one who In not afraid of work for big t'AKH returns. B mil i. ki;i i wiK.K .":tl Atlantic Avenue Ponton !, Muss. i The Only Restaurant in ' Pendleton Employing a . j full crew of white help. iTHE FRENCH R E ST A UR ANT HOHI1ACH BROS., PROPS. Klt-gnnf I Wiilshed Dooms . i" OofUMetton. 'imiiiiiiiiii H4Mf4444444M4444A4 jjsagUkA Umatilla Pharmacy f V. B. Smith, Prop Mail orders given special ftttSB- 1 til 1 Quick Service sjit isi.K (ion QmumaUMd X . I limatiUa, Oregon i a . I Sell Insurance J. C. Ballenger Hoardman - Oregon Vool Scoured and defined for Knit and Mattresses Mnttl-CHscs and I'udu made to order Try our Wool Hull. They aatisff Wholesale snd Retail Crescent Halt & Bedding Co STWTOX, OREGON UMATILLA SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY ICRmnW SAM) AND tirlAVKl. OfHc: Psndltrfan, Oregon J it .4 i r ma 'I I ill; i PC