Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1923)
HOOTS! WHO-O! PEffi!TSra FOB NATRON CUT-OFF r O. W. L. (On With Laughter) Construction Only Awaits Con firmation of Title to the Central Pacific. (Farm Notes from O. A. C uient Station.) The only danger for some people in starting at the bottom is that they might stay there. The man who carries a stick of dynamite around in his pocket is safe and sane when compared to the one who carries a love letteer. Life's Little Lies. I called you up four times, Central said the line was busy. Another Version, "Father, rft? I go with - 1" "Yes, . Q . my so ... But never let 'em know, me lad, Just where you keep your money Portland, Or. Official announce ment that the Southern Pacific has formally applied for permission to con struct the Natron cut-off and that such application was filed with the inter state commerce commission in Wash ington, D. C, was made by William Sproule, president of the company. That only the awaiting of legal con tinual ion of the company's title to the Cen:ral Pacific retards the actual be ginning of construction on the cut-off from Kirk through Klamath Falls to Oakridge, was the statement made by Mr. Sproule upon his arriva; in Port land to attend the Interstate commerce commission hearing which opened Wednesday. Mr. Sproule declared that affirma- but tive decision of the commission will Immediately result in work upon the 118 miles of construction between (ii! K. on me souui, ami oaiii luge, on the north. He estimated the cost of coiibLrjuLioii to be between $10,0011, OOu and $12,500,000. One of t lie most difficult opera tions and which is hardly ever siu cessful, is that of taking the concei out of some people. The doctor who advertises that h can cure chronic laziness, will hard ly ever get many voluntary patients. "Thank you" is easy to say and thousand times easier to listen to. A Coincidence! Hot passionate words fell from hi lips. She colored deeply. He was hunting for his collar stud She was rouging her face at tit mirror. The only men who think a dun i an insult are those who would dodg. payment if they knew how. So AcconinHxlatiiiK'! "Take a chair," Baid the affabl young lawyer, as the visitor entered "I'm going to take chairs, desk: and everything," replied the visitor who was from the instalment offid furnishers. Talking about a time exposure, th Egyptian pyramids certainly got it. Punctuality, what there is of it. didn't originate with the wrist watch. A lot of people would cover their neighbors with pitch in order to Whitewash themselves. Returned explorer says a man on Malav peninsula can buy a wife for $5. 'But, as usual, It is not the orig inal cost so much as the upkeep that counts. HUGHES REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE SOVIET Washington.'D.C Secretary Hughes flatly rejected an appeal to recognize the Russian soviet government made to him by representatives of the wo men's committee for the recognition of Russia and In a formal statement, declared "the salvation of Russia can not be contrived outside and injected." The statement, which was made to the delegation in reply to arguments It advanced, touched Russian govern ment, trade, finance, economics and various policies inaugurated by the soviet affecting international rela tions. Mr. Hughes' discussion Of these sub jects did not reveal any probability of action by the Washington govern ment looking to recognition of the soviet although the hope was ex pressed that conditions in Russia would change in a way which would make America's helpfulness available to the people of that country. It is his dominant thought, Mr. Hughes said, to find a ground for helpfulness, recuperation and restoration of peace in Russia. One reason red dye is so expen sive is because the government use so much to color its tape. His Pallor. "After the Hon. Bragg Drizzle had been running for office a few years," stated Jig Fiddlin, of Straddle Ridge, "he had to get a neighbor to call his hogs for him. They got so they wouldn't believe him on oath." The human anatomy is a won derful bit of mechanism, observed an apprentice. Yes, agreed the fore man. I patted Charles on the back and made his head swell. Moscow Gets Hughes' Statement. Moscow. The statement made by the American secretary of state. Charles E. Hughes, several days ago in Washington that recognition of the Russian soviet government would not become a fact until the soviet govern ment abandoned its present policies, was printed by the Moscow news papers with comment. Unofficially it Is learned that the Russian govern ment cherishes no expectation of im mediate recognition by the United States but feeli certain "recognition will come sooner or later from an economic, if no other standpoint." Will Probe Sugar Prices. Washington, D. C. Charges that there is a conspiracy in the sugar trade to raise prices were said at the department of justice to be of suf ficient gravity to warrant a prelimi ary inquiry by the federal govern- neat's legal officers. )1 VB YOURSELF A LITTLE PBft&OKAL SEBVIC1 While passing an automobile ser lice station the other day, I heard I otorii.t upbraiding the attendant !ao1 in a loud voice "Where is the vice that you are talking about ill t!ie time?" Now, Mr. Citizen ..liile you are on the alert for service vhy not apply it to yourself? Do you know that you are riming your hu nan mechanism at high speed and ire neglecting the personal Bervice NOTICE FOR 11I5LICATIOX Department of the Interior. United States Land Office at The Dalles, Ore., March 15, 1923. Exyeri-. Notice is hereby given that Claude ! White, of Hoardman. Ore., who, on Aug .1, 1917, made Homestead Entry No. 019112, for E SW N'E Vt , 8 being Unit "C", Umatil- Proiect, Section 24. Township 4 ' North. Range 24 Fust, Willamette County Agent C. C. Calkins re- Meridian, has filed notice of inten- turned from Spokane, and other tion to make three year Proof, to Washington points last night where Stablisb Claim to the land above ueM-i men. iieioie k . it. liiayuen, United States Commissioner, at COUNTY u:i.:vr cI.UIS . NW 1 , S I' 1 , hehas been for several weeks intio during his new smut treating ma hitte. He has met with such success a,,,. that he has wired his resignation is county agent to O. A. C. and is UTunging to move to t-pokane wneie the machine will be manufactured. Hti-pnor Ktraid. Hoardman. Ore., on the 2oih day o. Coal Miners Ready to Strike. Yakima, Wash. Two thousand coal miners in the Roslyn-Cle Elum field, employed by the four companies oper ating there, are preparing for a strike on March 31, it was declared, though no formal strike call has yet been Issued. Rotariant Meet at Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash Delegates from thirty-eight cities of Washington. Ore gon and Brititsh Columbia, comprising the first district Rotary conference that is essential to maintain effici ncy? Are you going towait until you ire forty, or await the time when erious damages have been done, and :he beet you can look for is a little oatchtng up Fverv spring every careful man has his automobile overhauled and idjusted because he knows that this is a good Investment and not an ex pease. This yoil recognize as a pru dent measure. The man that waits until his machine breaks down Is "penny wise nd pound foolish." You can replace the automobile with a new one when the old one is worn out. The human mechanism Is the greatest machine that we know of and is the result of many ages of (' 'onmevt. but has this handicap that when once worn out it cannot rcplacod. The ini oortance of properly caring for this intricate and automatic ! mechanism cannot be overestimated. I A careful examination of the records I of human ' ookkeeping reveals the fart that ,'iet greatest number of ii ths are due to degenerative do ?, .!.;, s whi h are to a great extent ' preventable. These lives rould have I been extended had the human mech I anis niheen given intelligent care. I The best rule is to have a thor ' ough physical examination made ry Si ring by a competent expert who ran advise you how best to tune up your vital forces for the ensning vcar. Now is the time! Make 1923 GARDEN SOIL TO BE PINE SMOOTH, FREE FROM CLODS The successful gt.rdener knows that all time spent in putting the soil in fine physical condition is used to good advantage. Vegetable seeds are small, and in order for them to germinate evenly In the seed led and promote a uniform stand oi plants, the soil must be fine, smooth, and free from coarse material such is clods, rocks, sticks, and strawy matter. HUCB a soil conuiiion can urn Obtained only by diligent work in pul verizing the ground thoroughly anil afterwards harrowing or raking it well. Soils of a light character can be veil prepared by Spring working but the work should not bo tiurriea, Hurrying the work through in the spring is often responsible for soils being plowed or spaded when too wet. In any event the plow or spade hould he followed by a thorough disking, harrowing, and pulverizing when the moisture is right. GARDEN WEEK APRIL -2-7 National garden week as sHn- sored by the national federation of women's clubs has been set for Ore- on April 2 to 7. The movement is endorsed by President Harding, dates to be arranged by the several states. The Oregon date as arranged by Paul V. Maris, director of college exten sion, ana Airs. I as i. uuuuuui, iibb- ident Slate Federation of Women I clubs, is two weeks ahead of the na tional date because of earlier spring. County and home demons! nil ion agents and boys and girls garden clubs will cooperate with local com munities wherever the women s -lubs call publi rnieetings. The ex tension bulletin on vegetable gar dening in the home, prepared by A (i. Bouquet, head of vegetable gar dening at the college, will be repub lished in larger editions, the first having been exhausted in less tnan a month of publication. MOSAIC DISEASE CAUSED BY LOWLY ANIMAL FORMS Important Crops Attacked Are To matoes, Potatoes and Other Members of Family. The cause of the mosaic diseases is a lowly protozoa, according to a report received by the botany de part ment at O A. C. This organism, which is the simplest form of ani mal life, has been found in Lie tis sues of plants affected by the mo saic. The discovery is considered one of the most important in the field of plant pathology in recent times "The latest report came from the Michigan agricultural experiment station, and it seems to be confirmed by the fact that men at widely dif ferent points have obtained similar results," said C. E. Owens, associ ate professor of plant pathology at O. A. C. "Pictures and a description of the protozoa were published in a Hawaii experiment station bulletin in 1921, and an account of its discovery was given In two papers read by mem bers of t.ie plant pathology depart ment at the University of Wiscon sin." The most important crops attarked by the mosaics are potatoes, toma toes, and other members of the IS family. The peach yellows may be another form of the same disease. The disease Is readily recognized by a mottling of the leaf, sometimes presenting a beautiful mosaic struc ture, from which the name "mosaic' is taken. Affected leaves remain on the plant for a time, but eventually lose all l.ieir coloring. Curling 01 tns leaves, resembling the curling pro duced by green aphids, is another symptom of the mosaic. Claimant names as witnesses: Homer J. Cason, Kugene Cumins. s. h Boardtnan, Chas. Nizor, all of Hoardman, Or. J M. DONNELLY, 7-11 Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Q S. l and Office at The Dalles. Ore., Feb. 23, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Benja min I. Atteberry of Boardnian, Ore , who, on Jan. 14, 1918, made Home stead Entry No. 0195S5, for NWV4 NWVi. being Unit "E", Section 20, Township 4 North, Range 25 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. fi. Blayden, United stales Commissioner, at Hoardman, Oregon, on the 11th day of April, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: C. H. Atteberry, S. Alteberry, Frank Otto, W. A. Price, all of Hoardman, Ore. J. W. DONNELLY, 4-9 Register. The Best is none too good Try our Sherwin-Williams paints and varnis hes. There is none bet ter. alsc We have a complete line of Cedar Flume Stock Building Material Builders' Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts BULLETIN OU BOABDMAN OMMIVITY CHURCH SEBVIOF Every Sunday Sunday School 10:30 a. Ui Church Service 11:30 a. in Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m All are welcome J. F. GIBSON, Pastor DR. P. V. PRIME I) B NTISTIt Y Dental X-ray and Diagnosis HEBMISTON, ORE. Hank Building Phones: Ofllea 33. Residence 7 b i WOODSON & SWEEK VITO!:FYS-AT-LAW Masonic Building Qeppner, Oregon. W, A. A'URCHIE Boardnian, Oregon. ii K!THii!i : 1 ,i . ii ",' , v 'v ; wrn , n' n a ?:',:;i:!!:;':il.' .WKiiraiMiiiiiiiiffli ilMIIS mmmmmmmmmmammtmmmiihmm . winiiiwpiiiiiii; 1 R. N. StSVnfleld, President Ralph A 11, 'i, . .t-lti.-r Frank Sloan, tst Vice-President M it. Ling, 2nd Vice-President I5(in! of Sttinfichl Capital Stock and Surplus $;7,")Oo.oo Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. M!Wiiniiiwiiro, tafw: "I" r tmm mmxmmmmmmmmm w S. E. NOTSON A T T O R X E Y - A 'I - L Olllce in Court Hons HEPPXFR - - - OREGON DR. W. W. ILLSLEx Osteopathic PHYSICIAN IND SURGEON Phone Pes. 711 Ofllce 551 Office over Bank Bldg.. HcrmlstoM Calls answered al nil hours. DR. ALEXANDER REID Physician nnd Surgeon Our Pride Swoet Milk Bread mmmimmmmmMmmsmm itmnw, mmnm mmmmummm TRY A LOAF OF OUR SWEET MILK BREAD. IT'S DELICIOUS. Made with Pure Sweet Milk. ASK YOUR GROCER Fcko Bakery & Confectionery Everything That's Good in The Bakery Line Echo, Oregon BIG SUBSCRIPTION OFFER UMATILLA OREGON DR. FRAN( IS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SFROEON HERMISTON. ore. Bank nidE. 'Phones: Ofllce 92. Residence 595. Office HourR 9-12. 3-6. Calls Answered Day or Night. Nerwton Painl ss Dentists Dr. H. A. Newton, Mgr. Oar. Main unci WcWi Sis. Pendleton You Oct ALL FOUR ol Theso MAGAZINES and OUR NEWSPAPER For One Year Each FOR $255 Order Noto V.: i i "t ". r. 1 r.rtL O FEU is rooo FPU A SHOUT TIIISgOjlu will bu eu:iu!.-d lor of-O were on hand Monday for the tenth four best rear! In the words of the annual conferencs. neTirenaum on Thres Oregon Laws. Portland. Or. Three lawt enacted by the rceent legislature are now the target for the referendum. The new born statutes whose undoing le desired W: State income tax; anti-oleomar-garlas law, 1-ceni tax on gas&lins. "Persevere in Daily Work I ook I'pwards Explore the Unknown Strive Always to Rise." Live longer by careful and Intelli gent perseverance. TREATY CHANGES SCUGHT Canada Negotiates With Japan for Immigration Modification. Ottawa. Canada Is negotiating with japan for modification of the Immi gration treaty betw jen the two gov ernments, under which not more than 400 .Taiwanese laborers are allowed to immigrate to Canada y arly, Premies King Informed the house Ol conim iuS. There has hem only one year in the last tea, tiie premier stuif.;, in which more than 400 Japanese, he number permitted under the "gentle men's agreement" has entered Ca': i la. PtftOlM r .oii1 News to I III If you will phone or send ' any news or othf.r matf'T wish to puMi-h in the MP: 'o L'O Root nt the pontof ftf Will forward It to the offi Anything he gets before W Deeday noon Will be in time. Let the Mirror print your butter wrappers and help your home paper . u rour subscription paid in adrmce? Send Us Your and address on a terand we will mail free and postpaid, a sample copy of Popular Mechanics MAGAZINE the most wonderful magazine pub lished. 160 page and 400 pictures every month, that will entertain every member of the family. It contains inters tint; and instructive arti cle on the Home, Farm, Shoo and Office the newest developments in Radio, Avia tion, Automobile and Garage. Each iue contains something to interest everybody. We do not employ subscript ion solicitors so you will not be urged to hubs ribe and you are not obligating yourself in tbf least in asking for a free sample copy. We gladly send it to prospective readers. If you like it you can buy a copy every month from any newsdealer or send us your subscription $3.00 for one year. Popular Mechanics Company 200-214 ff OnUrio bUmmt, CHICAGO, ILL. Popular Merhanic$ huilrt'ng it dtvotf A tuaujiKif to th y-w.u- 'i of (hit t fwatofcci .K.wi.sj f:uiy be MW or rmrw ib A '.i re'iewal SUuSCf IpOOfH year iruui pnisoni tittta of cipurftuja The Thrill of Love!!! Do WOMEN LOVE Better? The Thrill of the Human Touch ! movuD v woman AovrnvrisB roil NATO? 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