Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1923)
HOOTS! WHO0! qhbokhood kbws r leins of Counts' Interest from changes. Our Ex- the yes- O. W. L. (On With Laughter) Hello Folks, caused by the now-a-days. Maybe calf love is skirts the gall wear It frequently happens that the bankrupt saves enough out of the wreck to buy a car with two more cylinders. There are more than self-made. elf-unmade men A down and outer likes to blame his failure on the town he lives in. A little caution now relished by the best of t and then- is men. "Men will steal, swear, slay, burn, lie and face death for love, "but tak ing baths regularly and changing socks ever so often are entirely dif ferent propositions." It is a sign of the times that the papers are carrying the advertising Judge SehaiUlen :in.i county roadmaster were here ' l inn TK 1'Oad sitlta- ; n. Thoy inspected the bridge over tOB Western Land ditch and agreed to change the grade down the hill and rebuild the bridge at once, when they consulted with the West ern Land management however, it developed that the company plans to vWderi the ditch this summer, and tor that reason it was necessary to drop the proposed improvement at tula time. The company will widen the ditch 'or "s entire length, so as to carry enough water to irrigate all of the r,S',frn Land ProJect. This work win bp done with a power ditching machine and all of the bridges will have to be removed After the wid ening of the ditch is completed a Midge wil be put in according to the roadnnisler's specifications ,and this will do away with the present objectionable conditions. Echo News. ( Farm Notes from O. A. C. nient Station.) Expert' lieh spends the ising one, two, or losing proposition. entire three Find The sow summer ra pigs is out which is to blame, the sow or the man. It pays to give the sow careful attention at farrowing time. skim milk is the cheapest possible source of protein for pig feeding. Buttermilk, if free from wash water, is equal in value to ski mmilk for this purpose. A large tonnage of applee was lost in the northwest during the last year because of a lack of storage facilities Common oiyair-eooled stor age houses can be constructed at a reasonable cost and would do much to reduce losses. 0, A. C. experi ment station. nntnnnniimannuujLTininuiijfliuiunmuHiriiMiriiiHUuUniiiuri mmmnm a 1 Do not feed moldy corn to breed ing sows. It may cause them to lose their pigs. An ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure. Eggs held for batching purposes should be stored in a cool, dry place at approximately 60 degrees F. and turned regularly. Baker Herald The alfalfa weevil is in Baker county. County Agent I'aul Carpenter in his discussion Ot the weevil with the farmers of the ounty offers no plan for stamping out tlie weevil', Nor is lie able to offer a plan for holding the insert !0 the present infected areas. He says it is only a question of time until it will probably spread over the county. Efforts should and will be made to retard the spread of the weevil as much as possible. of more lotions, to make stay slicked down than of the hair overalls. Little beanis of moonshine, Little hugs and kisses; Makes a little maiden Change her name to Mrs. Skinny people never forget to pull down the shades at night." Some families claim they keep diary when it ought to be called "scrap" book. When your two-year old son is de termined he wants to sleep In the big bed, and you are equally deter mined he shall stay in his own little bed, and he raises a row every nigh; about it, and the neighbors com plain which should you let go It the devil? "the baby or the neigh bors." A speaker on home economics de clares that in another five years all women will have to do about th house wil be to push the electric switch button. Most of them wil' want their husbands to do the but ton pushing. Construction of the highway from Echo to Butter creek, which was be ing done by the Newport Construc tion company, was completed this week, and there is now an excellent stretch of road west of Echo. The new highway connects with the high way that runs down Butter creek it the corner of the Gaylord Madi 10U ranch and runs almost straight east lor a little more than six miles. This road is one of the best that las been built in the west end of the ounty. The contractors found a very j line deposit of cement gravel where i .he crusher is installed .and' the rushed material from tb is nit let : superior to any road material here-j tofore used on highway work. The! gravel is in a matrix of sharp sand, entirely free from dirt, and when Crushed and spread on the road it packs quickly into a solid founda tion for the roadbed. Echo News. The prospects for a fair-to-mid-dling spud market are said to be looking up. An Inquiry was received this week by the Weston Mountain 3eed Potato Growers association from one of the largest commission houses in St. Louis, which wants Itiotations on two cars of certified teed and 5 2 cars of commercial V. S. No. 1 for May delivery. This house v ill be given prices on seed, but 52 sam of table spuds could not be hau n the whole Weston country. The louse has a branch in Twfti Falls, daho, and is in close touch with the totato situation, according to W. L. tayborn, sales manager for the nountain growers. It is quite well iware, .Mr. 1,'ayborn points out, that t will have to seek elsewhere than The orchard spray program for 1923 can be obtained free on request to the Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis, Ore. This bulletin gives compete information and the latest advances in spray practices. Many Oregon orchards are now reaching an age when the spray out fits originally purchased are going to be inadequate. As satisfactory scat and worm control cannot possibly be obtained until spray equipment of greater capacity is provided so tha; the acreage can be covered fas' enough to permit accurate timing of the sprays. Failure to time spray: accurately always means lost profits idaho for .eader. potatoes in May. Weston Have you an opening for a bright high school student? Yes, and don't slam it on your way out. A corn-fed won't go in for music because she can't stand the scales. The fellow who can do the for you is the fellow you see you shave. Flattery is merely quinine, coated, declares a doctor. most Shell sugar Serving the Country. "Every man should be willing and anxious to serve his country." "True," answered Senator Sorg hum, wearily, "but why should so many insist on serving as postmas ter?" The Original Cave Man. Bluebeard sought 'em, Loved 'em and thrilled 'em; Peeved 'em, caught 'em, Beat 'em and killed 'em lx). The Poor Editor, Flowery and long is the wedding notice which the editor printeth. The minister getteth ten bones. The groom standeth the editor off for a 12 months subscription. All flesh is grass and in time the wifp is gath ered into a silo. The minister get teth his bit. The editor printeth a death notice, two columns of obit uary, three lodge notices, a cubit of poetry and a card of thanks. And hi forgetteth to read proof on the head and the darned thing cometh out "Gone to Her Last Roasting Place". And all that are akin to the de ceased jumpeth on the editor with exceeding great vigor And they pulleth out their ads and eancelleth their subscriptions and they swing the hammer unto the third and fourth generations. - Arkansaw Thomas Cat. J. S. Landers, president of the )regon State Normal school at Mon DOUthi was a recent visitor in Wes on, having come up here on a brief rip from Pendleton, where he had teen looking after summer school trelimlnarles. In company with uperintendent Kobe, Mr. Landers inspected the buildings and grounds if the former s'tate normal at Wes on, now used by the local schools. Wr. Landers gave it as his opinion hat the state plant will be given o the community of Weston by the Uate board of regents He is con vinced, he said, that the property is valuable only for school purposes and hat no appreciable sum could be realized from its sale. Moreover, the ommunity having given the grounds :o the state, he considers it only a natter of justice that the property M returned, the state having aban ioned its school at Weston. Mr. Lan leii was formerly superintendent of chools at Pendletton. Weston Leader. WHOLE GRAIN PRODUC IS 1 1 1 I II I I'll . Bating whole grain products In cereals and breadstuffs is a health ful food practice. Grains in their natural state contain considerabb amounts of minerals, vitainines, and roughage, besides energy and pro teins, all daily food essentials. I'res 311 1 day miltl&g of wheat especiall removes the bran and the germ, and with them very largely the minerals and the vitainines. White flour, pol ished rice, and refined breakfast cereals no longer contain the min erals, vitainines, and roughage of the original grains. O. A. C. extension service. VEGETABLES PROMOTE HEALTH Vegetables eat n freely promote heal'h. They are -m excellent source of mineral elemt nts. vitainines and roughage. Some protein and energy are also supplied These materials are necessary fo" the successful nutrition of both children and adults Haw vegetables can fully cleaned and thoroughly chewed have a higher mineral and vitamin content than cooked vegetables tables in too mm loss of flavor and C. extension serv Overcooking vege h water results in food value. O. A. Vegetables Follow Vegetables. Why "Honey" Was 'low. She left her hubby alone in their room at the hotel while she did some shopping. She returned. The many doors and numbers confused her. But she soon decided which was her room .She knocked and called: "I'm back, honey; let me in." No answer. "Honey. Honey let me in." I called again, knocking harder "Honey, it's me. Please. Honey." Brief silence, then a man's voice, cold and full of diRni'y. came from the other side of the door. "Madam, this is not a beehive; it's a bathroom." Chester Pelnnilder, a son of Mr. md Mrs. Pelmulder of this city, is now chief operator in the C S. liadio -ervice, according to information re- eived from Robert Loghry, Radio instructor, in a letter to Mr. Pel . milder. The letter Is as follows: "Your son, Sergeant Chester Pel- nulder, was transferred to the U. S. A. T. Somme and left for Honolulu immediately after arrival of the Bu ford, as chief operator. The Somme srfll arrive back here sometime in the near future and I will then turn your letter over to your son. "You may rest assured he is get ting along nicely. He has advanced very rapidly in the transiiort radio service and you can well feel proud of him. As chief operator on a trans port he has a very high standing ind his experience in that capacity will sure fit him for his future ,'areer In a very good manner. "Yery respectfully yours, Robert Loghry, Radio Inspector." Hermsiton Herald. FEDERAL FA KM LOW LIMIT is INCREASED The National Farm Loan associa- ion of Stanfield, has just received word from the Federal Iand bank at Spokane notifying them that the Farm Credits Bill passed on March 4, increasing the limit of federal farm loans from $10,000 to $25,000, -.ame to take effect on March 5. This will effect borrowers who have $10,000 loans and wish the same increased. This will also apply to new appli cations. Full Information wMl be given Early planting of hardy vegetables such as spinach, peas, radishes, onion sets and early cabbage, means a corresponding earlier maturity of these vegetables which will then come off the ground in very dry or warm weather. This early planting of hardy vegetables makes iossible the planting of a succession crop such as peas followed by late cabbage or fall cauliflower, or onions from sets fol lowed by late beans or fall lettuce. -O. A. C. experiment station. COLUMBIA 1 HA SIN the there when ird going, ased their alfalfa Columbia flows, that blows, alfalfa grows, then; when it is pr.. Hag; borrowers by Miss Julia he local secretary. Hotel Dorlon Remember name when you go to Pendle ton. Send the Mirror to a friend. A Heripe. There once was a man who for j hiccough this ' Tried all the known cUres he could, pieough. And the best without doubt. As at last he found oubt, . Is warm water and salt in a tic-cough. -16-23 THE Oh it's nice to geese are soul hw And they have c mowing. Where the great Amidst the sand Where the grand Oh it's nice to be a-sno'ing, And the wind is a-blowing, Where the great Columbia flows. Amidst the sand that blows, Where the grand alfalfa grows Oh, it's nice to be there when the wind is a-blowing, And the mercury is below-ing. Where the great Columbia flows. Amidst the sand that blows, Where the grand alfalfa grows Oh it's nice to be there when the wind is blowing And the geese are northward go ing, Where the great Columbia flows. Amidst the sand that blows, Where the grand alfalfa grows. Oh it's nice to be there when the wind is blowing, And the sand Is moving. Where the great Columbia flows. Amidst the sand that blows, Where the grand alfalfa grows. Oh it's nice to be there when the sun Is shining, And things commence a-growing, Where the great Columbia flows, Amidst the sand that blows. Where the grand alfalfa grows. Oh it's nice to be there when the sun Is shining, And the alfalfa is a-blooming. Where the great Columbia flows, Amidst the sand that blows, Where the grand alfalfa grows. Oh it's nice to be there when the mercury Is a booming. And they start their alfalfa mow ing, Where the great Columbia flows, Amidst the sand that blowg. Where the grand alfalfa prows. Oh. it's nice to be there when the ir rigation water Is a-flowing. And the sand is hotter growing. Whre the great Columbia flows, Amidst the sand that blows, Where the grand alfalfa grows. But I would rather be In G RATTAN L. HOFFMAN. Boardinan, Oregon. XOTrCE FOR PVnLlCATTON TJ. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore., Feb. 23, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Benja niu F. Atteberry of Boardman, Ore., ,vho, on Jan. 14, 19 IX, made Home Uead Entry No. 0195X5. for NW N'W'i, being Unit "E", Section 20, Township 4 North. Range 25 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice if intention to make three year proof, 0 establish claim to the land above 1 escribed, before C. G. Blayden, Tnlted States Commissioner, at Toardnian, Oregon, on the 1 Uh dav it April. 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: C. H. Atteberry, S. Atteberry, frank Otto, W. A. Price, all of 'ioardman, Ore. J. W. DONNELLY. t-9 ftMrtata NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION The Best is none too good Try our Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. There is none bet ter. also We have a complete line of Cedar Flume Stock Building Material Builders' Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts W. A. MURCHIE Boardman, Oregon. iiiiiwiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiin iw;i:iin;im!i:':!!iii"i:ii,ii 'il"'' illllllMUii i Interior. F. S. i Dalies, Oregon, department of the Land Office at Tli Feb 1.1, 19 23. Notice is hereby given that Ernest Ambrose Grown of Hoardman, Ore ron, who. on Aug. ;!, 1917. made Homestead Entry No. 019118, for SWH NWVi, being Unit "C" Cma illa Project, Section 11, Township 4 north. Range 25 east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of inten ion to make three year proof, to es ablish claim to the land above de scribed, before C. G. Hlayden. I'ni ed Stales Commissioner, at Board- 1 nan. Oregon, on the 6tk day of March, 19 2 IS. Claimant names as witnesses: Ray L. Brown, Glen E. Brown, Walter Gordon Cohoon, Joseph T. 'Iealey, all of Hoardman, Ore. S-7 J. W. DONNELLY, Register. I It. N. Htanfleld, Ralph A II,. he. President lashlar Frank M It. Sloan, Ling, 1st Ind Vice-President Vice-President Bank (if Stanfield Capital Stock and Surplus $37,500.00 Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates of Deposit "ffliiiiiiiiii!! mam nmmmmmmmrsjmm mm HiTiiiniTiifiriiiiwiiwgiiiiijiiiiiwiitsjiii BULLETIN :t).MMIMTV OF BOARDMAN CHURCH BBRVIC Every Sunday School SikttrCh Service Christian Etideavor .. All are welcome J. W. GIBSON Sunday 10: 11 . 7 30 20 :30 hi m. m Pat lor DR. F. V. PRIME I) R XTIS T It V Dental X-ray anil Diagnosis HHRMI8TON, ORB, Bank Building I'hones: Ofllce IS, Residence 751 WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-A T-1, W Masonic Building Heppncr, Oregon. S. E. NOTSON A T T O It N B Y - A T - L W Ofllce in Court House HEPPNER - - - OREGON MANUFACTURERS of Bluestem Flour KP.K YOUR GROCER FOR IT (IIKIH of Mil mill ii hp Gcbo Flour mills Echo, Oregon -H DR. W. W. LESLEY ( Isteop&thlc PHYSICIAN AND HERO EON 'Phone Res. 711 Office 551 illice over Bank Mldg., Remits ton. Calls answered al all hours DR. ALEXANDER REID Physician ami Surgeon I M ATH. I, A OIllit.ON Our Pride Sweet Milk Bread MIIIIIIIIWIiilllKIIIIM TRY A LOAF OF OCR SWEET MILK DREAD. IT'S DELICIOUS. Made with Pure Sweet Milk. ASK YOUR GROCER, Fcho Bakery & Confectionery Everything That a Good in The Bakery Line Echo, Oregon i kWf ! I oss M OR. FRA M IS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND si ROEON HERMI8TON, ORB. Hank Bldg. 'Phones: Ofllce 92. Residence 595. Office Hours l-U, 3 11. Calls Answered Day or Night. JAMES D. 7A'W HER Attorney. nl-l.aw iTANl IELD - OREGON A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY T I . W Arlington, Oregon Dr. A. H. Johnston Ph.winn and Surgeon Calls answered at all hours Boardman Wednesday and Satur day mornings Office phone M 151 Ren. M 33 2 Arlington. Oregon, In ' ewton Painbss Dentists Dr. H. A. Newton, Mgr. The Thrill til Love!!! Do WOMEN LOVE Better? The Thrill of the Human Touch ! SHOULD A WOMAN ADVERTISE I 'i lit A MATE? Why MsoMld it GM be Married Before IH Mid tin- Man I Wo re Bit Marriage, IMvorce, Love, Legenlcs, Rirth Control. Hex Hygiene, etc ., etc. now TO MARRY HCCCK8HKUL KM) All I N II tPPINESN Tin He are only l ome of i he sub) KStl exclusively dealt with In every Issue of the "KOI, It" MAGAZINE, A merl es'! big and high cIbhr LOVERS' PUBLICATION Devoted only lo such I'tobleliis. -end IOC for sxmpi.i; OOF! ami complete Information about ow Priendship t iub BtrB0CRfPTIOM prlM now ,nly Tifl per y.ar, :i years for $2.00 This special offer to Inerease the eir ulation of the "FOLD" is good only for a short period Kvery sub scription Includes PR EE msmbsrahlp in our FRIENDSHIP CLUB, with thousands of members (both Hexes) in every slate and city. Send 75c with your name and address to the "FOLD" MAGAZINE. Madison Square iMn., V v. City, vv. r.. 0O ffm2&3L ... Imports 4 from TfMCi 1 t -TO WE ARE CS rtlfMTfJU OF "CAfttETTe COV.IiK.V'RClUiA Wtl VERMO'JTH. TO iNiBMtc; t- ..,.','MU'.hoi':. 'jni SPECIAL PRICE $11 li PER IZ OJAn; J, WRITE FOB. OUR. LATEST CATAIOC'JE MAILED FRUCOKiAlWW, IS1C1AL OFFERS X5K ABOUT OUIVVINOBAR,- II i! GREAT -MONTR.EAL BOTTLERS CO 3 l?E.5Se3t NEft Y01K CITY t OT. Main and el,li si. pssMjMonjNow is the time to Subscribe for the Boardman Mirror