Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1923)
A a VOLUME 3. BOARDS 8TH GRADERS PASS STATE EXAM Returns from the recent state ex aminations show that all applicants from the Boardman school were suc cessful. Following is the class roll of the eighth grade which consisted of 12 member : Louise Klages, Marie ...ttouengir, Katherine Berger, Ernia Broyles, Nellie Messenger, Geniveve Gorger, Deibert Johnson, Arthur Chaffee, Alex Ayers, Arthur Bailey, Hector Wicklander, Norman Reinfleisch. Besides these there were twenty five pupils who passed the stat 3 tesf in geography and physiology. Their names follow: Seventh grade geography--Rache! Johnson, Donald Klages, Edward Klages, Helen Chaffee, Noel Klit.", Russell Mel'ford, Sophia Mefford, Violet Gilbre'th, Edna Reinhardi. Mahlo "Rrwn TH1 H-r Wllari Tod Partlow, Robert Berger, Thelma Beck, Thyra Beck. Sixth Grade physiology Kenneth Boardman, Helen Boardman, Royal Rands, Ivye Olson, Corliss Erwin, Avis Erwin, Mildred Messenger, Ver rel Woodard, Gladys Wilson, Lillian Brice. THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat Hard white, $1.30; soft white,. $1.21; western white, $1.20; hard winter, northern spring and red western, $1.14. Hay Alfalfa, $20 per ton; valley timothy, $26; eastern Oregon timothy, $27. Butter Fat 41c. Eggs Ranch, 2324c. Cheese Tillamook cream 29ift30c : Young Americas, 3031c; block Swiss, 3335c; cream brick, 2830c. Cattle Choice steers, $7.50S.00; medium to good, $7.007.60. Sheep Choice spring lambs, $11 12; medium spring lambs, $1011. Hogs Prime light, $8.008.50; smooth heavy, $67.50. Seattle. Wheat Hard white $1.24; soft white, western white, $1.2.1; hard red winter, soft red winter, northern spring, $1.1S; western red, $1.17. Butter Fat 42fH4c. Eggs Ranch, 20 25c. Cattle Prime steers, $G.7537.75 ; medium to choice, $3.75 (Q 6.75. Hogs Prime ligiit, $7.358.35. Vancouver Slayer Sentenced to Hang. Vancouver, Wash. After a new trial had been denied him by Judge Simp son of the superior court, George Kd ward Whitfield was sentenced to be hanged for the murder of 11-year-old Anna Nosko, whose mutilated body was found near her home the nght of March 8. The date of execution was set for Thursday, July 12. German Industrialists May Carry Loan London. It is stated that the fed (ration of German industrialists has informed the German government that the members of the federation are pre pared to give requisite guarantees for International loans for reparation pur poses, says a dispatch from Berlin Dr. A. H. Johnston I'hyscian and Surgeon Calls answered at all hours In Boardman Wednesday and Satur day mornings. Office phone M 161 Res. M 332 Arlington, Oregon. a. hTswitzer ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon Wool Scoured and ( leaned for HatU and Mattresses Mattresses and Pads marie to order Try our Wool Katt. They sati-lj Wholesale and Retail Crescent Batt & Bedding Co 8TAYTOX. OREGON BOARDMAN, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. NUMBER 17 JeWawwK --'jus N- 'r.-M-..,.; er DOCTOR HALSTEAD vn.awnwiWMl HI 111 ! urn Uc III mnmin n i , I Dr. Joseph Halstead of B ecken r'dge, Mo., one hundrsd and five years old, is the oldest Mason living. He joir.ed at Lexington, Ky., in 1842. SCIENCE, RELIGION HELD COMI Washington, B. C. A joint state ment holding that there is no antagon ism between science and religon was issued here as representing the con clusions of a group of 40 distinguish ed Americans on a subject which has aroused bitter and widespread con troversy. Tha names of two cabinet officers, Secretaries Hoover and Davis, three bishops and many others in positions of leadership in the political, business, scieutiAi and religious world are at tached to the declaration, which was prepared by Dr. R. A. Millikan, direc tor of the Norman Bridge laboratory of physics at Pasadena, Cal. 'rhe purpose, said an accompanying exp.anation, is to assist in correcting two erroneous impressions that seem to be current among certain groups of persons. The first is that religion today stands for medieval theology; the second that science is materialistic and irreligious. Opal Wagner enjoyed a visit with his mother last Sur.day. Mrs. Tate and children left Sun day for a visit with relatives in Con don. J. C. Ballenger and family were dinner guests at the Herein home Sunday. Miss Myrtle McNeil of Portland is visiting the Falera and Boardman families. Mrs. Richard IMngnian returned last week from a few days visit in Portland. Mrs. Eugene Cumrfiins left on Sat urday for a visit wiih relatives in Oregon Ci'y. Dr. Donnelly of The Dalles apent Sunday looking over his property on the highway. B. S. Kingsley was transacting biuiness with some of our residentt last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Davis of Tort land were guests at the Ralph Davis ho:ne last week. The Ray Brown family were din nor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mead on Sunday evening. STR KZ IN RUHR SFREADS 30",000 Men Now Out, According to Germ '.ns. Essen. The workers' and the com munists' strike in the Ruhr Is spread ing and German officials estimated that 300,000 men were out. Thy suike was extended from the Dortmund re giLn, where many mines and metal works are closed, into the Bochum mining district, where 31 shafts and 15 metal works are shut down and 70,000 men are idle. Band of communists attacked an 1 looted the warehouses In re and over ran the market piace. Mrs. Clay Warren left on Thurs day for Portland where she will vis it with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman entertain ed P. J. Mulkey and wife for dinno. on Tuesday evening. J. F Oorham was transacting bus iness In Hermiston and Pendletor the first of the week. Charles Harrington has been shin ping crate after crate of strawber rie3 to Portland and lone. Who savs we can't rai?e goose berries? Mrs. Rose Cason piokei' 14 gallons off of six Tiushes. C. O. Blayden returned Sunda' from North Bond. Where he was ; delegate to the I.O.O.F. convention P. J. Mulkey and wife, Mrs. Franl Cramer and Mrs. Gladys Gibbon motored to Heppner last Thursday Pay, folks, that cake you learne'1 about last week will taste ro much better now, since you have a recelp for it. Fithermen Lose Canadian Privileges. Ottawa, Ont. American fishing trade in the North Atlantic is serious ly threatened as a result of the deci sion of the Canadian government to cancel all Canadian pert privileges to United States fishermen. Canadian j officials denied this was in reprisal for j the customs l.arrier erected against Canada by the United States. They claimed it was the result of American ; refusal to grant similar privileges to Canadian Lsl.eimen. Would Release Political Prisoners. Washington, D. C. President Hard ing has received a petition signed by a rotable a ray of prominent persons asking for the release of the 52 politi cal prisoners still serving time in fed eral peniientiarles. Five governors and 11 college presidents are among the signers. A. L. Larson and family returned to their home last vek after do Ini his year's school wort: on I'ppei Butter Creek. The Klages family, Franc!; Blay den and Will aa Oilhroth left Bunda; for a few weeks in the berry fields at Hood River. Vrs. John Jenklne and llttli daughter, Mamie, left Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Jenkins' mother in Seattle. Harry Cross and wife of Portland motored up Sunday and were t h guests of Chas. Harring:on and Ho mer Cason. J. R. Johnson and family return ed this week from Wasco wher" they were called by the illness and death of Mr. Johnson's father. John Brice has caught the poul try fever and has ordered 1000 young chicks. The thousand that Chas Dil lon received a month ago are doing nicely. Some of our ranchers are wearing a broad smile these days. Why? Because they have, after so long a delay, at last received their federal farm loans. Jake Reams of Gateway and Tom Burns of Madras were the guests of Chas, Dillon on Tuesday. They were very much pleased ovor the appearance of our project. Quite a entrust to their wheat country. Wo understand that there will bo several other candidates in the com ng school election. Those especially .nentioned are Jack Gorham for di rector and L. V. Root for clerk. 'oi h are good men. Go to it! The county road gang, under Ira Berger, is graveling the road north from Al. Price's ranch. This is a uuch needed improvement, as that tart of the road has been at times imost impassable. I The community was greatly per urbed on Wednesday by a report rom Rieth that a man supposedlv o be Joe Webster, had committed ;ii ide by cutting his throat with a a::or. Later reports staled that the oport was erroneous. Announcements were recoived here : r. ntly of the arrival of Roberta axine on May 12th, at Colli ge dare as a Into addition to the family f Mr. and Mrs. Rudy, former resi dents of Boardman. WM. P. H0LADAY LOCAL MAN TO GRADUATE WITH Clara Phillips Brought Back. New Orleans, La. Clara Phillips, I.O Angeles "hammer murderess" who escaped from jail after having been sentenced to serve ten years to life f.r the murder of Mrs Alberta Mea dows. arrived here Monday from Honduras. Mr. and Mrs. Korige of The Dalles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead the early part of the week Mrs. Kortge is a sister of Mrs. Mead. Joseph W. Folk is Dead. Washington, D. C. Joseph W. Folk, former governor of Missouri, and once a leading figure in democratic party politics, died in New York. Mrs. Chas. Wicklandtr was actini: manager in the Cash Grocery Mon day, while Mr. Wicklander went to Hermiston to have a tooth extracted. Prof and Mrs. Mulkey returned Tuesday from a short visit in Kenn twick, Washington. On Wednesday they motored to Arlington, accom panied by Mrs. Cramer and Mrs Gibbons. The little friends of Mrs. Aleck Warner gave her a surprise party n her birthday last Friday after :oon. They invited their mothers lid a few other friends. TIip after- oon was spent in songs, recitations, ic, and concluded with a luncheon if strawberries and cake. Memorial exercises vere held In he Community church Sunday. The hurch was beautifully deccrated vith wild flowers and bunting, and Rev. Gibson preached to a capacity lUdlence. Boardman has two civil var veterans, Mr. Lower and Capt. tVarren, but the latter was not pres nt at the service. Rev, Qlbson gave '. very Ineresting sermon suitable for he occasion Boardman will be roprosen'ed In lie berry fields this season. Mr3. Henry Klages and children, Misses Wilma Ollbreth and Frances Blay Um, drove down on Saturday r.nd Mrs. McDanlels and Zoe and Everett Had ley l ft on Wednesday for White Salmon, Washington. Mrs. McDnni Is and children have eturned from a viiit to Hardman nd are making preparations to go o the berryflelds, Mrs. .0 A. Bleak nan and daughter Bedl, of Hardman Mseompanied Mm. McDanlela here, ind rial ted with a number of her "riends. Among those of whom were Mrs. AJen Warren and Mrs. )! i Had ley She also called on Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Cramer and Mrs. F.arl Cramer. SOVIET YIELDS POINT Makes Irr.portar.t Concessions to Brit Ml Demands. London. Russia, in a note signed by Leonid Krassin, the soviet repre sentative here, and personally handed, by him to Lord Curzon at th foreign office, makes important concessions to the demands in MW Uritisii ultimatum to the soviet government recently. , The soviet expresses readiness to conclude forthwith an agreement granting British C Risen the right to fish outside the three mile limit off i Hit- Russian coasts, pondins; settlement by an international convention of the dispute over the xtent of territorial waters, but still insists that an Inter national conference is n:cesHiry to settle the territorial limit question. WilPam P. Hoiaday Is the man who will succeed "Uncle Joe" Cannon In the next congress. im AND GREEKS SETTLE OlFFESEtlGES LauBanne. Danger of war between Greece and Turkey h is been averted, t was announced following an amlc able settlement of the difference! threatening a break. After a three-hour conference M. Venlx !os, the Qreek delegate, emorg sil from tin1 conference ro..m auc cried dramatically: 'it is peace!" The delegatei are ho'"ful that Isme will be ebla to secure Angora's accept ince. It ts soid that the agreement grattti to Turkey as reparation payment no only Karagatch but the railway to the north of Lie town, which will nccessi tate a sii; lit rectification of the froB tier. Under ihe agreement Greece re nounces the principle of Indemnity fur reparations. Turkey renounces lis claims to Indemnity in cash. DE V LEHA LMDS FIGHTING Calls for Cessation of Hostilities In Ireland. Lor. den. Fanionn de Vulora and the chief of itafl Ol the republican Irre gular am y issued an order to all irre gular forces In Ireland to cease fight ing the Free State troops at once, said a dltpatt h (rem Dublin. De Valera is the lust of the promi nent republican leaders at large. The Other! have either been killed or im prisoned. De Valera s siiii in hid ing, but !t is understood that the Pre Slate could have seized him at any time within the past few months. Tha republican irregular army ha dwindled u, a mere handful and mosl of the coun.rj is tranquil. H is reported here that the Km St ii 1 1- gineram n: will launch u 25 000,000 (1121,600,000) loan next nuntl Italy Will Fay U. S. War Debt. Rome.- Formal antiauncenieut win made by the finance ministry that Italy w 11 honor i-.er war debt to the United States but txpucts considers Hon similar to that grunted Kugland by the United Stales. The Italian debt amounts to 11441,034,000, not counting accrued Interest, Polish Cabinet Resigns in Body. Warsaw. The Polish cabinet, head ed by Premier Sikorskl, hus resigned The resignations were accepted. Vin cent Witoe, leader of tha peasant party, was designated to form a new government. He is known thniughoui Poland as "king of the peasant " vioguu a(u u'uuurai college, uor i valla, May 31 Harry H. Crawford ' Of Boardman is on the list of can didates for graduation this spring, j He formerly attended the Univer sity of Missouri. He will receive his degree In industrial arts. Crawford has had eight years of practical experience in hydro-electric development and civil engineer ing work in Alaska, Canada and the United states. He served as Iteuten ant in the air service for two years. Approximately 515 students will be graduated in Crawford's class, 'his will be the largest number to ecelve diplomas in the history of the Institution. The combined ichooli of engineering win graduate 131, agriculture 112, commerce !". 'tome economics 41, vocational edu atlon 27 and forestry 17, Whit 3 mailer numbers will receive thi lr leg i ocs from other schools in the college. itOARDMAN'8 XKW CfOHDSSI FACTORY RBADY VOB WORK Jacob Marly & Son, practical iheose makers, have opened their lew eheeie factory at Boardman and .peel to do a fine business with lair mon on the project. The now plant in mod rn and com itate with a capacity for 6000 lbs. of milk, or about (100 pound! of 'l cheese a day. Prices offered for llilk will scale 5 cents a pound ibove Portland butterfat prices. The .. fnT'ory dceuphje the new Mm-- hie building to which nn extensive iddltion will bo bull I to afford need id room. A (Uoon rearing ilonionst ration ,ill bo Ivgen for the beekeepers of the Boardman and Errlgon eommun- iiios on Tuesday, June 5th at the fan of frank Otto at Loardman. Vr. H. A. Scullen, specialist In bee culture of Oregon agricultural col- lege win conduct the demoiiatri 11(111. An Mr. Scullen has to catch the I'arly aft rnoon train the mooting has boon culled for (1:00 a in., and will start promptly at that lime. All ' keepers are urged to attend. Card of Thanks and Announcement In consideration that I am leaving Pendloton and about to enter Into mo'lior field of labor, I hcrebv i hank the people of Pendleton and 'lelnttv for the patronage I have en oved during the four years 1 have 'jeon wi h you. i am i laving preeeription copies of ill the work I have done bore, with Mr. Watts who has consented to ex ud to any Who may call on blin the "Mai cotirteiioH and Inriden'al pr I le that accompany this work and 'i"b I believe and trust will bo holly satisfactory to you. Again thanking you I am, Yours most truly, DR. A. M SIMMON'S. Umatilla Pharmacy W. B. Mtnith, Prop, i X Mail orders given special inten tion. Quick Service Hat I sf action Qnamnteed I matilla, Oregon Olympia Veneer Plant Burns. Olympie, WkhIi Mrs originating from un undetermined cause com- p: teiy destroyed the veneer pi i I ol the Henry Mctieary 1 Iml.er company In west Olympla with a loss well In sured, estimated at approximately t-' 0, 00 4eeeee e-t-e- e e I Insurance! Corvall Man on Oregon Road Board. Silem, Or Wade II Malone or for valba, former county juige of Hem on crflinty was named by Governor Pierce to succeed It A lio ith of Kugcnc as s member of the slate highway commission. ! Sell J. C. Ballenger:: Boardman - Oregon !!