PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. ALEXANDER REID
Physician and Surgeon
vmatiixa - - OKEOON
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Osteopathic
1MIVSKIVN AND St no HON
'Phone Kes. 711 Oflipe 551
Office over liank Bldg., Hsrmiton.
Calls answered at all hours.
DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
HEItMUJOX, ORB.
Bank Bldg. 'Hmnofl: Offlce 92.
Residence 505.
OfflOfl Hours 9-12. 3-6.
Calls Answered Day or Night.
DR. F. V. PRIME
D E N T I S T H Y
Dental X-ray and Diagnosis
IIHRMISTON. ORB,
Bank Building
Phonos: Office 08. Residence 751
owton Painless Dentists
Dr. H. A. Newton, Mgr.
Cor. Main and Webb St. Pendleton
JAMES I). ZURCHER
.MIorooy-at-liKW
ntam m:i,d . - OREGON
BUSINESS CARDS
S. E. NOTSOM
A T o It N E Y - A rl - I , A W
Office In Court House
HEPl'NEIt . - - OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-A T-LA W
.Masonic Itiiilding
Heppner, Oregon.
HULliKTI.N OF BOARDMAN
C( IMMUNITY CHURCH BBRVIOF
Every Sunday
Sunday School 10:30 a. in.
Church Service 11:80 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. ni.
All are welcome
J. F. GIBSON, Pastor
AGRICULTURAL PROGI1 M
StIMi : r OF CONFERENCE
Farmer, Bpectaliata and Btuinosi
Men to Consider Kami Produc
tion and Marketing
An agricultural program tor ore
goo with due regard to term produc
tion and marketing has been an
nounced tor toe Fourth week in Jan
uary, next, at the agricultural col
lege, Leaden of termeri organiza
tions, research and extension Bpe
OlalittU, and Commercial and buel
ness men will take Pari In shaping
up the program.
'I'hi' pi'oDloms ol producing and
marketing are bo closely linked that
neither can he solved hiiccchhI illly
without! regard to the; other, the
Committee in charge finds. This re
lationship as applied lo ,," Potato
Is pointed out that unless due
Weight Ik given the selection of Heed
and soils for growing the tuber no
proper grading and packing for eco
nomic marketing is pposslble.
Organization will he on com mod
lly lines. Delegates interested pri
marily in trull will form one di
vision and work to draw up a pro
grata that will become one section
of the state agricultural program.
Livestock, farm products and dalrp
groups and others will act on sliyilai
lines, with special sections on agri
cultural creditB and transportation.
Tln weakest links of the Mate
wide agricultural chain will he point
ed out by the various groups, and
strengthened.
Important agricultural, marking,
commercial and business associations
will hi- asked to assist in developing
this big program and getting it into
action throughout the stale.
To patronize home Industries Is
one of the tuatn factors in bringing
prosperity lo any community.
lAHUKANTOUac (U I
4
The Boardman Mirror
Boardman, Oregon
MARK A. CLEVELAND, Publisher
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
resh
from the
factory
$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE-
Entered as second-class matter Feb
11, 1921, at the postofflce at Board
man. Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 1879
FRESH
TO B AC C O
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
now 15
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Grimm of
Rosehurg, Oregon, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Grimm this week.
Mr. Grlmrn represents the Standard
Oil Company In the Roseburg dis
trict, and has a few day's vacation.
Mr and Mrs. Bennett of Whitman,
Washington, were in Irrigon Mon
day. Mr. Bennett returned to Whit
man on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Dollie Thompson Is visiting
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. F.
Mark ham, for a couple of weeks.
She has been In the open air sanl
toriUm at Portland and will return
there for further treatments.
a
Only sound hides, free from cuts
j on the flesh side, well taken off, of
regular even pattern properly salted
and cured can command high price
I and make good leather. Greater
j care must be taken in summer than
in winter in salting, curing and mark
I eting hides, especially by the farm-
' tr anrl tilt, rniinfi.,. V,,,4nV,n.. ,.-un l
only an occasional hide to cure,
partly decayed hides are practically
useless.
ROLL YOUR OWN WITH V
Kix L,a Croix Papers Attached .
FA KM POINTERS
H. C. Wolfe located his mowing
machine parts up Dear Hermiston
Sunday. It is not best to advertise
names some times, and we think
this case hits been a lesson to these
people. They perhaps do not care
to try It again,
The Irrigon Commercial Club has
One on record with resolutions
condemning the preset! I'matilla
tiver bridge as dangerous and im
passable nearly a month every year.
The secretary has been instructed
to use every means at our command
to aid I'matilla people lo get a new
bridge. The club has also gone on
record favoring I he cow instead of
the COCOSnUt, a foreign product
without vitality for Its users, espec
ially children. Everything shall be
done to oppose the referendum of
this hill passed by the last legisla
ture. Let Oleomargarine be sold
for what it is and not camouflaged
wit h milk or but ter color.
The Qrlra Bros., have a carload
or two of pie cherries now ripe, and
sit prices very reasonable at the farm.
Come up the Rlvervlew Boulevard,
where you have found the watermel
ons for years. They are exception
ally fine this year. Sweet, and
very huge, due probably to cool
weather during May.
New potatoes are coming on In
a small way. Some digging June
Mb. Quotations will be out in a
few days.
Mr and Mrs. C. E. Glasgow made
a surprise trip to Pasco Saturday,
returning Sunday.
Ridding t attle of Hornsi
Preventing the growth of horns
on cattle, says the Polled Stales De
partment of Agriculture, is much
more satisfactory than cutting them
Off later, and Is much less painful
lo the animal The method of pre-
v ent ion is simple. As soon as the
budding horns of the calf can be
tell as small "buttons" they may be
stopped by clipping off the hair ov
er them and rubbing the spot with
a moistened stick of caustic potash
which has been wrapped with pa
per to protect the hands from burn-
lag, The caustic must not be
moistened enough so that It, will
run, for it will remove the hair and '
cause unnecessary irritation. A '
spot about the size of a dime direct-'
I) over the "button" should bo made
bj rubbing with the caustic stick.
Calves must he protected front rain
to keep the caustic from running
m el t he race,
Stockmen of Oregon have partici
pated art U eh in poisoning cam
paign directed against coyotes and
wolves. During 1922, sufficient ma
terial was donated by Interested
stockmen for use in preparing pois
oned halts. One poison line In eastern
Oregon extended for 300 miles. In
Butter Creek valley, Pmatilla county,
poisoning operations enabled one
sheep owner to graze three bands of
sheep over a 10.000 acre area with
out herders. At the present time
wolves are round only In Isolated
sections along the western slope of
the Cascade mountains. These'
poisoning campaigns are organized
by the biological survey of the I'nlt-1
ed States Department of Agriculture
cooperating with the state agencies
for predator) animal control.
Potato growers can protect their
crops against blight In the blight dis
tricts by dusting the plants at inter
vals with copper lime, dust or hv
spraying with l!ordeau mixture.
Write to the Oregon Agricultural ex-j
pertinent station, CorvallU, for full
particulars I
Protection of the hives and supers
from the direct rays of the sun dur
ing tin? hottest part of the day
should decrease the tendency to
swarm. Covers made of a single
thickness of lumber, if unprotected,
may cause great discomfort to the
bees. To prevent this, shade-boarls
large enough to project beyond the
I'dges of the hive may be used over
the covers. O. A. C. Ext. service.
Large entrances to hives add to
the comfort of bees In warm weath
er and reduce their tendency lo
swarm. Bees need much more ven
tilation during the honey flow whi n
they are more active than at other
times. 0. A. C. Ext. service.
There are four soil fertility ex
periment fields on different types of
hill lands, including from 12 to 30
plats each, and located near North
Albany, Corbett, Shaw and Astori 1.
Yields from these fields show a
greater increase in crops from appli
cation of sulphur than from applica
tions of acid phosphate, even
though acid prosphate contains some
gypsum, which carries a little avail
able sulphur. Nitrogen has Increased
yields on non-leguminous sod and
potash has caused little increase.
Good increases have been secur d
f: run lime and from lime when used
in conjunction with phosphate and
manure. 0. A. C. Exp. station.
In Tarrant county, Texas, says a
report received by the I'nlted States
Department of Agriculture, about
150 beef animals were canned by
housewives during the year. The
beef has been made up into stews,
roasts, steaks, soup stock, and chili.
.Most of the people attending demon
strations by extension agents have
given demonstrations to their friends
and have thus spread the work.
Women, and girls over 14 years of
age, wanted for stemming straw
berries at Hood River. Unfurnished
frame camp houses provided at 10
and 15 cents per day. Finest spring
water piped to camp grounds. Our
work-room Is cool, light, and airy.
Season just starting. Apply before
coming.
HOOD RIVER CANNING CO.,
Hood Rivet, Ore.
There Is nothing that we can call
to mind that would bingt the pub
lic's attention to the wonderful pro
ductiveness of the soils when re
claimed in this district, as would a
rousing good display of products. It
would be the means of drawing many
people to the exhibit and when they
beheld to wonderful results of a
few short years of properly direct
ed effort well, as we said before
it would be a revelation to the pub
lic and a fine advertisement for the
community.
OLD FAITH FDL
Onto ev'ery y?Venty minutes'
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK
3400 stjuure miles of marvels, beauty
ami color nothing like it on earth
It-aping geysers, growlinggrottus, boilinit
cauldrons, nature's most fantastic form
ations, in the mi'lst of which arc mag
nificent hotels, e harming cottage village
y00 miles of match low boulevards ana
all the comforts of home.
Send for our booklet. It tells the thril
ling stor of nature's wonderland. Our
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
Operated DAILY during the aeason
between
Portland and Wast Yellowstone
by the
Mm Pacific System
I.pt our representatives explain tlio
various tours wlti. li unable visitoiti to
see the Yellowstone at minimum coat;
also quote fares, pre pure your itinerary
andmake your reser'- ' "a. Call on
R. S. Davis, Agt.
Boardman, Ore.
or ad: Ireaa
WM. MoMURRAY
General PuMUer Asent,
Portland, Oregon
EDITORS TO CLIMB MOUNT
HOOD GUESTS OF LEGION
( Began on page 1 )
until it gains national note. Already
through the channels of the nation
al Legion organization and the med
ium of various Legion publications,
the Climb has gained an impetus
that would have been impossible for
any organization of strictly local
character to accomplish. Hood Riv
er legionnaries, contemplating their
undertaking, see in the not distant
future a permanent lodge on the side
of Mount Hood, where annually dur
ing the midsummer season they will
stage sports of snow fields during
the heated seasons.
Affording this opportunity! of
unique recreation, typical of the
northwest, the Legion Post is confi
dent of the day when the annual
Mount Hood climb will draw parti
cipants from the entire nation.
No member of a former Legion
climb has ever failed (o grasp the
full significance of the aspiration of
the Hood Klver Legion Post, and the
ex-service men, who really Inspired
portunlty to carry the newspaper
folk into the region of inspiring
charm, Oregon's mountain wonder
land, where the impress of a day's
outing will last for a lifetime.
ML j!
evith he RED BAND tolapSLm,
, r EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEWYORKUSA
TiLe Highway Inn
O. H WARNER, Proprietor
Boardman, Oregon
Wholesome Home Cooking
Best place to eat between The Dalles and
Pendleton
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
May 14, 192,1.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
Desmond Cramer, of Iloardman, Ore
gon, who, on December 11, 1919,
made Homestead Entry, No. 021220,
E 1-2 E 1-2 SW 1-4, being Unit
"A," Umatilla Project, Section 14,
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. O. Hlay
den, U. S. Commissioner, at Board
man, Oregon, on the 26th day of
June, 1923.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Ray L. Ilrown, Lee Mead, Walter
(lordon Cohoon, Frank Cramer, all
of Iloardman, Oregon.
15-19 J. W. Donnelly, Register.
K. N. Btanfleld, President
Ralph A Holte, Cashier
r:!ii!:n:,ii!!:i"!:!i;i:!i!!
Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-President
M. R. Ling, 2nd Vice-President
Bank of Stanfield
Capital Stock and Surplus
$37,500.00
m
tf I -, S f I aiitffl
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates
of Deposit,
1 1 I I ' ! 1 1 ! 1 1 II It 1 1. Ill H WillHUMMHi;ilHIH 1 1 Wk WBaBaBWgaiiniBI 1 ' ' I iMillil llliltll1 1 MHI Will lililllllllliHIM K ,11 !i
Something
for
Nothing
FORTY DOLLARS OR A BIG RANGE FREE
Ask Wick About It at the
CASH MERCANTILE CO.
Boardman, Oregon
ARLINGTON NATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$75,000,00
OFFICERS
A. Wheelhouse, Pres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres.
H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier
ARLINGTON
OREGON
!iiiimnflniiirjii:uni:iiiiiiuiHiii:nmiiuiiuniiiiuitnmu!niiiniiiif!
Bought for Cash A Bankrupt Stock of
Army and Navy Goods
Including a Large Stock of Shoes, Priced to Meet
the Woi kingraan's Approval
SPECIALS
All leather shoos with Work Shirts Men's
heavy soles A good blue grey and khaki in
shoo for rough wear at good, materials from
a money saving price. 79c to $1.10
$2.DS All sizes
Army and Navy Store
Pendleton, Oregon
in t'mr,i s GroMfJ i ooattoa
The Best is none too good
Try our Sherwin-Williams paints
and varnishes. There is none bet
ter. also-
Wc have a complete line of
Cedar Flume Stock
Building Material
Builders' Hardware
Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts
VV. A. MURCHIE
Boardman, Oregon.
-
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