Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1923)
PftBTl AMR OFFERS A MARKET Wf 1 IbnilV FOR YOIID Et?Ani i-c- r wss. ii Portland, Oiv son AUDEVILLtt PHOTO-PLAYS Evening C. Sa(turda'- Adults. Matinee. 20c: To cTn?falUtae,CntlnU0U3 1 tU 11 m' Ho, . COM w. and PH.o.J;iESes. c(iM, AomJa,ton European pto HOTEL MORRIS f t MR An MDC IT U nr..... MR. AND MRS. H. M. BRANSON. Prnripk, Phone Broadway 1270. Tenth ,nJ s,arfc Portland, Orefion Tt a wyr r 1 i -1 o Kt,o 1 A UK A NT testify eja."- a - , """-"wn ml noon. eu 1 a- m- to a a. m.. m Yamhill St A JOB WITH A FUTURE use men between ages of 18 and 50 pay 40c per hour as minimun wage give best of meals at 35c each supply beds for 25c, 30c and 40c. have FREE hot and cold water baths, advance emnlnvua va,n give positions FREE on application. have Employment offices at West Linn Oregon, Camaa, Washington, and 209 Commonwealth building, Sixth and Burnside, Portland, Oregon Crown Willamette Paper Co. n a 1 I I Saved Call From Sheriff By MARTHA WILLIAMS We Pay Same Day (;,ood3 A,re HIGHEST PRICES TOR HIDES. PELTS, WOOL, MOHAIR CASCARA BARK. Portland Hide & Wool Co. 109 UNION AVENUE NORTH, PORTUNO, ORliJON. Branch at Poeatollo, Idaho. Write fur prices arid Shipping Tans 2S PATENT ATTORNEY -CHAN,CALNEEH Protect that Idea with a United States Patent. Others have made fortunes out of Patents. Why not you? Thomas Bllyeu, 202 Stevens Bldfl., Portland, Ore MONUMENTS E. 3d and Pine Sts. Otto Schumann Granite & Marble Works. PLEATING SPECIAL 85 cents Put ham an4 mnUI ...... nun, li L.t alrlrta mail. f- I ... I (iicoiirur and Tuckinor. .EA.?TERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. 86V4 Fifth St. Portland. Ore A-eMm-.m guarantee to perman x entlycureyourPileswithout operation, anaetthetie, pain or confinement. Write todav for my FREE illustrated book which contain, letters from scores of former patients. DRrCHAS J DEAN 2ND AN MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON i p. nt tQjM ' this paper when writing INFORMATION DEPARTMENT ATTENTION LADIES Sanitary Beauty Parlors We fix you up, we make all kinds of Hair Goods of your combings. Join our School of Beauty Culture. 400 to 414 Dekum Bid.., Phone Broadway6902,Portland, Oregon. BRAZING, WELDING & CUTTI-NO Northwest Welding & Supply Co. SS 1st St CUT FLOWERS & FLORAL DESIGN8 Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison St. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS " Commercial Iron Works, 7th & Madison. FOOT CORRECTIONIST featherweight Arch Supports made to order. J, E. Tryzelaar, 618 Plttock Block, Portland, Ore. PERSONAL Mafry If Lonely; most successful "Horns ft i, hundreds rich; confidential; reliable; years experience; descriptions free. 'The Successful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 556,Oakland, California. Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Pisces Lubliner FloriBts, 348 Morrison SL Wanted! 7 Timber Fallers and Buckers. Contract work. Near Coast. Apply 209 Common wealth building, Port land, Oregon. Sweden Conserves Lumber. Ia Sweden, stumps in the forest sel dom exceed three inches in height. Top logs are bunched and strapped with steel wire and floated to the near est charcoal plant. The sawlogs gen erally include anything that will meas ure seven inches in diameter at the top. Mammals That Lay Eggs. The duck-billed platypus of Aus tralia Is the most curious instance of mammals that lay eggs. The nest is underground, has two entrances, and may contain from one to three eggs. The ant-eating porcupine is another egg-laying creature. Island of Guam. The island of Guam, in the Pacific, which we acquired in 1898, is 5,044 miles from San Francisco and 1,506 miles from Manila. It is 30 miles long and 100 miles around, and boasts a population of 13,000. Measurement Almost Perfect. Electric pyrometry, as the measure ment of temperature by electric means Is called, has been so far perfected that it is applicable from near the absolute zero about 490 degrees Fahrenheit below the ordinary zero to the tem perature of melting platinum, more than 3,000 degrees above zero. Had All She Could Handle. Mabel and Roy were told that the doctor had brought them a baby broth er. When Mabel saw the doctor she said, "You can just take this baby back with you. We have one naugh ty, naughty boy now and he is all I can manage." New Source of Tannin. The donga tree of the Fiji islands ia to be commercially exploited; its bark contains a higher percentage of tannin than the famous Australian and South African wattle bark. Scientific American. SEEKS LIGHT ON DISMAL PAST Study of Archeology Said to Be Chief Pastime of the Crown Prince of Sweden. Digging In the earth tor relics of people who lived three or four thou sand yenrs ago Is one of the pastimes of Gustaf Adolf, crowD prince of Sweden. He is In personal charge of the Swedish expedition which is ex cavating a burled town In Greece, which was destroyed three thousand years ago. This is the town of Asine on the Greek Peleponneeoi, and its layers of earth, washed Into the valley by the centuries, contain treasures nnd objects of art or common use which show that at least six civilizations have there nourished and fallen. The expedition of the crown prince of Sweden spends two or three months at a time digging, nnd then devotes several months to classifying and studying the finds. The In test digging period Is Just finished, and the treas ures uncovered Include a funeral urn nt least four thousand years old, and hitherto unmatched in archeology. The unique and precious urn stands about 10 Inches high, Is decorated In white and red, has four handles, and has evidently been fashioned without the use of a potter wheel. It con tained the skeleton of an Inrant and dates back to the time when it was customary for Greek families to pre serve their dead within the home. The uost valuable finds came from I grave some twenty feet long, which had apparently never liefore been opened. Here, besides five skeletons were discovered about a hundred vases and various styles of ornaments of gold, silver and bronze. The burials had taken place In the .Mycenaean a"p which was at Its height about 1400 K C. The art work which Is peculiar to that period Is the cutting of certain rare intaglio gems and the crown prince of Sweden was fortunate in dis covering four such gems in perfect condition. They contain very skillful drawings of lions, deer, goats and men. SAILOR VOTED BRITAIN'S BRAVEST Royal Humane So iety Awards An nual Gold Medal to Midshipman In the Navy. London. For a thrilling rescue from drowning. Peter ('. Hutton, a midshipman, was acclaimed by the Royal Humane -oelety to be the bravest man of the year. Tile feat, for which he was awarded gold medal, was performed when the Ill-fated British cruiser italelgh met with disaster on the coast of Labrador last August. Ilutton saved a mute from drowning when a boat capsized, throwing eleven men Into a heavy sea. He had gained a plnce of safety when be si t a companion be ing rapidly carried :v,a by the surf. Regardless of his own safety, nod after a heroic struggle, he rescued tbe tt ! t(, 1123. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Missy burst in upon her elders, her eyes saucer-wide, crying: "Yonder comes a whole passel o' folks two cyar-loads an' a dog outside! What'U you do about feediu' 'em, Tempe? Stove won't cook a thing till we get the new pipe. An" the ham ain't nothln' but scraps." "We've got the fireplace," Tempe, the eldest girl, answered, half rising. "Still, I do suppose these people, like all the rest so far, want directions, not dinner." "I'll run down and see," Missy flung over her shoulder, darting away, to return in three minutes saying breath lessly : "No such luck, Tempe. Eats 1 Lots of 'em, they say. An' 'leven of 'em, not countin' the dog. Don't you hate to send 'em on empty?" "So badly I shan't do it," Tempe said valiantly. "Go ask 'em to sit on the porch while they're waltin'. Cars must be awful this hot day." "But not as awful as cookin' over a redhot fire," Missy discouraged. "I told that gang I didn't know about takin' 'em in we were particular, If we did put out a sign." "They must be hungry to wait after that," Tempe sighed, but With no faltering in eye or voice. This was her affair. She had determined on a last desperate effort to prop the fall ing Walton fortunes. If only they could get through till the crop came In this year It promised so much. But, what with boll weevil anil futures, cot ton was poor security for cold cnsh. And cold cash alone could answer In this emergency cash to buy meat and molasses for the croppers, grain for the work stock, most of all dusty poi son for the ravaging plague. Ned, the only brother, bad given up the fight at New Year, saying: "You girls shan't quite starve. I know where I can make wages of sorts." ISut they were low wages hardly more than enough for his own Impera tive needs. Therefore Tempe had planted a garden, set ninny eggs and had now a fine lot of broilers just coming to band. So In fear and trem bling she had marked upon a bit of board "Roadside Inn" and nailed It to the big oak at the turn before the gate. But so far It had not drawn a pay ing caller. Tempe set her teeth, stirred the seed fire vigorously, piled kindling and logs over It and soon had a roaring blaze In the big-throated chimney. She had not stayed to wntch It. Instead she was plucking chick ens. It hud made her almost faint to behead the pretty tame creatures, but she did It as her soldier grandfather had gone Into battle. Missy was meantime setting tbe table the one housewifely task she loved. Elinor, the next oldest, got out all manner of preserves, jellies and relishes, not even sparing the citron cut In grape leaves. And black Susan, still faithful In spite of her own pov erty, seeing the cars at halt, bustled up from her cabin and got busy mak ing such biscuit and spoon bread as only she could turn out. "Tempe, you lemme hah dat shovel," she said when there were coals for baking. "Lordy! Hot as 'tis I loves de feel of dis yere Ton handle. Puts me in mine oh de good times 'fore dere wus stoves, and stingy cookin'. Ole Marse, and Ole Miss, dey sho' did set er tine table for hongry folks." "No! I must do the cooking It's my Job and your poor lame back sha'n't get worse because I'm a shirker," Tempe protested, but Susan flung her aside. There were luckily some beaten biscuit left over from yesterday the scrap-ham, minced and mixed with fine-cut sour pickle, turned them, split and buttered. In a fair semblance of canapes. Altogether, It was a tempt ing table to which tbe travelers sat down. Susan Insisted she must wait on It. "Reckon I'm gwlne let my white Chilians wait on maybe po' White trash," she sniffed. "We'll be white trash In a little, I'm afraid," Tempe sighed. Susan was the only sharer of her anxieties. And Susan turned upon her a face of wrath, saying, "Yer can't neber be dat, "cause po' white trash Is horned des de same as quality folks. Now you run put on dat blue lawn I washed fer you last week, and set head er de table, same like dls wus company. Dat limb o' Satan, Missy, kin set on de po'ch nnd take dar money. She's got Impedence 'nough for anything under de sky." Susan had her way, albeit F.llnor Insisted upon helping to pass things, 8nd seeing that water, milk and cider flowed at need Into all glasses. The visitors, farm folk out on vacation, were almost embarrassingly civil. He sides, their praise of what was set before them matched their appetites In violence. Only bones remained for the dog from the mountain of fried chicken but they answered, supple mented by spoon bread anil chicken gravy. The dog's master, a tall, sun burned, rather good-looking young fellow, tried '-.ard to count In Ids din ner when he came to the reckoning. Missy wouldn't have It. "The Idea ! Pay for dog-scraps!" she said loftily, patting the silky head laid confidingly on her knee. "Wish we had one Just like him," she said. "We will soon as we can afford It. Tempe Is crazy for a thoroughbred." "My ! How I wish we all could stay en for supper and ride In tbe early I dark instld o' this hot sun," said a stout lady, the tall fellow's mother. "We'd love to have you If we bad our new stove-pipe," Missy said diplo matically. "But Susan and Tempe couldn't last out, to cook unother big meal In skillets and pots and ovens." Followed explanations that some how told most In what they left un spoken. The tall fellow whisked back in his car alone, fetched the local tin smith and his helper, and between them they quickly righted things. And the travelers stayed to supper, and to breakfast. Space for them was easily found in big, cool chambers, long un used. Before they left, Dixon Whlt worth, the tall fellow, had wormed out of Missy things he wanted very much to know. College-bred, he yet came of homespun stock, but was not the least ashamed of it. Indeed, when his mother said, as they drove off in clear sunshine, "Dix, them's the sort o' girl I want you to marry. I never In all ray life et such preserves as they set before us, and we haven't got at home any better nor cleaner beds," he nod ded emphatic assent. Tempe got shortly two surprises pleasant ones. Notice from the bank that she could have all the money needed to feed her croppers and fight the boll weevil. On top of that a po lice dog puppy, completely equipped, chain, leash, blanket and collar the collar marked conceitedly: Dixon Whitworth. Missy was glad of that it saved disputing over a name, and besides Dix was such a nice short call. Whatever Miss Tempe thought she kept to herself; hut be sure Dix lacked for nothing in the way of pet ting and food. When the caravnners stopped on their return all agreed tbe pup had grown like a house afire. Yet bis sometime owner must have been doubtful as to how he fared else why did he come again and again to Road side Inn all through the fall? 'Flint was now Tempe explained It. Susan nnd Missy knew better. He stayed a week In the height of cotton picking, seeming to gel K,c:it 0y from Watch ing It along with Tempe, of course. "I see! Calcium arsenate spells cotton salvation," he said before he left "I'm going to help all I can. Tell your neighbors anybody that needs it without money to buy It can get it straight from the maker my father, you know, is one of them." Perhaps It was only then Tempe saw a light. Anyway, she was soon wearing a beautiful solitaire kissing it now nnd then when nobody saw her. A little later a wedding was duly an nounced. As they struggled with the cakes for It, Susan said loftily to Missy: "Chile, I tell you whut hadn't been fer dat chicken dinner we-nll gib dem folks Mister Sheriff would lie comln' ter dls plantation, not Mister Preacher," and certainly no oracle ever spoke more truly. FIRST PHOTOS HIGHLY VALUED In Many Respects There Has Been No Improvement Made on tho Daguerreotype. Although the improvements In pho tography are made so rapidly nowa days that even the professional pho tographer can hardly keep track of them, there are many picture makers who believe that the world will turn back to the daguerreotype for Us beautiful and artistic portraits. It Is more than three-quarters of a century since the scientific world was arouseo iiy the announcement that Daguerre, a Frenchman, bad discov ered a method of fixing the Image made by the camera Obscura. It was a crude method then. The first picture, of u tree standing in the sun, required half an hour or more of exposure. That was the same year in which Samuel F. B. Morse went to Europe to exhibit his new electric telegraph. The two inventors met by appointment In Paris and explained their weak to each other. Duguerre s plate wus of pure silver, it was thoroughly cleansed and pol ished. In a dark room It was next coated with a film deposited by the vapor of iodine, and then exposed In the camera. Still protected from the light, It was: placed over the fumes of hot mercury, which developed the image, and It was then made perma nent with chlorld of gold. This process was soon improved, un til on bright days the sitting for a daguerreotype was reduced to ten, sometimes to five seconds. Even with this short exposure, however, the like nesses were remarkable. It Is possible to assume an artificial expression and I. old it for the brief second before a modern camera, but to remain motion less for the long time required by a daguerreotype, it "as necessary that the features should be In repose In ! heir natural position. The daguerreotype wus a positive, niposslble to retouch. It wus of a soft, flesh-like tone, which even to 'ay, In the specimens of the art pre- "rved In collections and among fm- v relics, wins admiration. The da guerreotype gave way to the cheaper ambrotype, which was on glass, and : quired a dark background to show It off; and this, in turn, was succeed ed by the glass negative and the pe ; .-r positive proof. None of them has ever attained the delicacy or the soft ncga of the daguerreotype. Have Patience. Do not be Impatient with those who I re not so quick Bl yourself. To be slow to catch an Idea is no Indication of Intellectual Inferiority. Those who are a little slow, frequently make up ' r It by holding tenaciously to the del when once they have seized ft. . be girl who Is slow of wit some '. nes undergoes undeserved keen hu- llatlon becuuse of the superior airs of a classmate who Is quick to see the point and forgets Just as quickly. jeeeeeeeeoeeoeoeeoeeeeeeeg I STATE NEWS t I IN BRIEF. AAAe. SI .... SLSfc3 e wej ejwejeyejej wSSaSsys"ejfeyyej Eugene. Mrs. Annie V. McClaren, for 76 years a resident of Eugene, died suddenly at her home here early Sun day at the age of 77. Klamath Falls. Engineers' Held equipment, including transits and oth er instruments, is being assembled here preparatory for engineering work in connection w ith construction of the Natron cut-off. The Dalles. Thrown from a wagon in which he was riding, when the team became frightened and ran away, Henry John Hendricks was killed in stantly Saturday night at his ranch home four miles from The Dalles on Chenowith ridge, Salem. Appointment of the county tax supervising commissions, which had been slated for next week, will not be announced until the return of Gov ernor Pierce, who leaves Monday night for eastern Oregon. The governor will not return here until next Saturday. Eugene. Carpenters of Eugene have demanded a wage scale of $7 a day instead of $6, which has been the pre vailing scale here for a number of years. Officials of the local union say that tho wage scale here is lower than in any city on the coast, in most of which it is $8 a day. Salem. Mrs. Pauline Needham of West Salem was arrested by officers Sunday charged with passing approx imately 25 worthless checks aggregat ing $150. Local merchants were said to be the victims of Mrs. Noedham's operations. The largest check was In the amount of $27. Salem. Reports received at the of fices of tho stato market agent, which was created under an act of the last legislature, indicate that many farm er! and fruit, growers In Oregon appar ently have little or no conception of the functions of the department. La Grande. The last emblem of the old west is not yet gone. At North Powder, June 21-23, Inclusive, will be held a big rodeo under the direct inn of O. R. Olson, a resident and business man of North Powder. Mr. Olson an nounces that he has had splendid re sponses to big purses posted for con testants. Woodburn. According to a survey just completed by R. J. Glatt, secretary Of the Woodburn Fruit. Growers' Co Operative association, the berry crop tributary to Woodburn promises to be a bumper one this year. Tho straw berry crop, which Is quite large, Is 40 per cent harvested. Loganberries and raspberries will have tho largest and heaviest yield per acre ever recorded here. Roseburg. A lone and unmasked outlaw Saturday morning held up the cashier in tho Glendale Stato bank nt Glendale, 50 miles south of this city, and escaped Into the bills near town with approximately $1000 in cash and currency. Although posses were out all day, they failed to locate tho man, but obtained evidence leading them to believe that he was heading for the coast. HalneS. The growing of head let tuce on a commercial scale will be at tempted In the Haines valley this sea son. The Intel-mountain Producers' association of Nampa, Idaho, under the management of w. n. l. Nlemeyer, has made a survey of climatic and soil conditions in the agricultural section adjoining this city, and this district Is believed to be Ideal for the production of this crop. Salem. The seriousness of the ear wig In Portland and other sections of Oregon probably will result In a pe dal meeting of tbi! state emergency board next Saturday to consider a re quest of the state horticultural board for an appropriation of 30,000. h was said that this amount will be en larged by smaller appropriations to be made by the city of Portland and Mult nomah county. Salem. Poor families of Salem and vicinity will not want for potatoes during tbe next few months. This was the announcement made by Gov ernor Pierce Sunday after Dr. R. E. I.ce Stelner, superintendent, of the Ore gon state hospital, and Dr. J. N. Smith, superintendent of the state home for tho feeble-minded, reported that tie y had several thousand bushels of spuds In excess of the amount needed for their respective Institutions. Mrs. Elizabeth Zander 4sf Reap the Reward of Perfect Health Salem, Orcg. "Thru heavy lift ing I developed a severe case of feminine weakness. I suffered with backaches and bearing pains. I got so weak I could not do any work, I would get very severe dizzy spells and the least excitement I would faint dead away, i was so nervous I could not stand any noise, Could not sleep, and had very little appetite. I went down in weight from 118 pounds to 96. I was a physical wreck when I began talc ing Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion but thru the persistent use of this wonderful woman's medicine I was completely relieved of my ail ment and restored to perfect hi I gained in weight and never felt better than after taking the 'Favoril Prescription." Mrs. Elizabeth Zau dcr( 1.170 Norway St. Your health is your most import ant asset. So why not write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y and receive con ndential medical advice free, or (end 10c for trial pkg. tablets. Effects of Warm Rain. When a warm rain occurs over a snow-covered region it is not the rain so much as t ho warm wind that melts tho snow. An inch of rain at 50 de grees Fahrenheit could melt only three inches of light new snow or one inch of old snow. Character From Laughter. An Italian professor says laughter Is a surer indication of character than handwriing. Tho best kind of laugh is the hearty "Ha, ha, ha," showing a frank disposition "He, he, he!" Is the s,ign of a moody and gloomy man. Had Wrong Idea of Statue. The bronze equestrian statue of Mar cus Aurelius in tho eapitol piazza at Rome was preserved by the early popes under the impression that it was a statue of the Emperor Constan tino, the first Christian emperor. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes. That itch and burn with hot bath! of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin ish. 20C each everywhere. Adv. Work Dollar the Better Kind. Work is better dan luck," said Uncle itself, dar's from.' Ebon. "De luck dollar is all by but do work dollar tells you plenty more where ho come Washington Evening Star. Supreme Earthly Goal. To mate In? happy result of to which every tends, and of prompts thi! pn at home is the uiti- ill ambition, tho end .enterprise and labor which every desiro isecut Ion. Johnson. Anthrax Defies Scientists. Although anthrax carrying wool can he disinfected successfully, no method has yet been devised whereby hides and skins can be effectively Ireated without damaging them. Oil Fly Ravages Italy. Italy's plague Is the oil fly, which devastates the olivo yards. In south eastern Italy this Insect BBS done $35,- 040,000 worth of damage within the ftist 12 years. French Have Di&carded Word. Encore, while a I'roneh word mean ing ugain, and used by English and American audiences, Is not employed by the French In the sumo sense, they saying bis, which means twice. Found President posing for h Posing Relaxation. McKlnley never found s portraits Irksome, but said It. was a period for relaxation. Salem. Motor vehicle fees received by the secretary of state up to June 1 aggregated $3,531,712, according to a report prepared here Saturday by t In state automobile department. For the month of May the registration fees totaled $220,404.50, of which $172,818 was received for passenger car per mits. Truck registration fees aggre gated $39,036, motorcycle registrations $1827, chauffeurs $2054 and Operators' licenses $5404. Other fees Included dealers' licenses, transfers and dupli cate licenses. I uiieil for Iwhy't clothi-t, will ki-cp thc-m weet and anowy-white until worn out. Try it and nc for yourself. At grocer ' 5 No' One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Sample s ftosjp. Ointment. TaW-ten, "it, mrrwlwre KmmIm frM(if Outlora.Ls.lMrairUa. Dejyl X m.1k. Mass Are You Satisfied? Bf.HNKK-WALKLK BUMNKSS COLLEGE I th blirjreiit, must perfectly -jijpnS Uuslnesn Training Hctaool In th Nurt-w-L Kit yourself fer a hlfto-r sin.. with mors monsr I'lrmtmnl poslthms usurer! our 'irsdustea Writs for atalo KonrtS and Tasskta Portland. P. N. U. No. 23, 1923
