Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1923)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. ALEXANDER REID Physician and Surgeon l M ATI LI, A OREGON DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON 'l'hone Res. 711 Office 551 Office over Hank DUIk:., Hermiston. Calks answered at all hours. DR. FRANC IS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON HEIiMtBTON, ORB. Bank Bids. 'Phonos: Office 92 Residence OB 5. Office Hours 9-12. 3-6. Calls Answered Day or Night. The Boardman Mirror Boaidman, Oregon MARK A. CLEVELAND, Publisher TT,nIGON NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE- Entered 11, 1921 man, Or secoiid-class matter t the posioffice at Be DR. F. V. PRIME D E N 1 I S T K Y Deniiil X-ray ami Diagnosis i 'hone HERMISTON, ORB. Bank Building : Office 93. Residence 751 Newton Painless Dentists Dr. Hi A. Newton, Mgr. Cor. Main and Webb sis. Pendletoi JAMES I). ZURCHER A I onii'y-t-l.nw BTANFHCIiD - - OREGON S. E. NOTSON A I I O K X B V - A I - I, A W Office in Court House HBPPNBR - - - OREGO WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNBYS-AT-IjAW Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon. bulletin ok boa roman ooMmunIty church bervicf Ever; Sunday Sunday school 10:31 Chinch Service 11:3 Christian biideavor 7 : 3 All are welcome J. K. GIBSON, Pastor 0 p. ni Dr. A. II. Johnston Phjaetan ami Burgeon Calls answered at all hours in Board man Wednesday and Satur day mornings. Office phone M Ml Res. m 332 Ariingtoni Oregon, A. II. SWTTZER ATTORNEY IT I, AW Ajrlington, Oregon W ool Scoured and ( leaned lor Butts and MiiIIii'kkon Mai tresses mill Pads mailt- to order Try our Wool It. ills. Tie aatlaf Wholesale ami Retail Crescent Batt & Bedding Co stayton. oi;i;.o lie n lioine town hooster. I Sell i Insurance! DAIRY ANIMALS CONTRIBUTE TO 001 X TRY'S MEAT SUPPLY About 17 per cent of the matured lairy annuals in this country find !heir way to the slaughter and pack int' plants, according to the United Stales Department of Agriculture. 11 this percentage is applied to the number of matured dairy animals reported on farms (he last census, and the 'average live weights and dressing yields are used in calculat ing the beef production, the result Imws about 1,502,450,000 pounds of carcass beef produced from dairy attle during the year 1920. This uantity represents more than 33 tier cent of the beef production of the United States for that year. Probably I!0 per cent of all the -alves slaughtered are of dairy breeding. If this percentage Is ap plied to the total number of calves ilaughterad in 1920 and the result ing figure multiplied by the average live weight and dressing yields, the in ount of veal produced by dairy calves is about 5G0,C47,000 pounds lor t lie year 19 20. The principal conditions which cause dairy cows to be discarded for ill, yield a&d sterility. Many old lairy cows and others that are un profitable as milk producers are fat- The Mirror is again advocating a fair this fall. Roardnian-Irrigon at IrrlKon. We sure agree with the f Irror that it would be a fine thing. We. would like to see this pulled off and no doubt, we would have the goods to exhibit, except that we may fall down on the baby show. We hi c not though) of the bable3. We for si ould have had more notice, a year, a) least, as no preparations ha e been made. Its too sudden entiie- V-&S-aM-s3.2-3. fr.sC 8 t &brZ 1 1 1 1 t who once live in Ir or later, they return as all others rigon, sooner for Kood and that Un ly to have any exhibit However, the writer ha .Vr. Glasgow and other? tils hands full. A dai ;.nd vegetable growing as most of us do here Ive no time to do anything on tde. Here is hoping we can Ciias. Powell is driving a big Cole 8 these days. He says its loo high life for him though, and will sell It to other parties who have spoken it. ing to be furnished by the city. City council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Rids to be opened June 23, 1923, at 8:30 p. m. Address all correspondence to Mrs. Margaret Klitz, Recorder, Board man, Oregon. J. C. Ballenger, Mayor Margaret M. Klitz, City Recorder. Dr. Dora J. Powell, from Lewis ton, spent a couple of days with her e. j i iter, Hiancne, and hrother, ciias., ogged up laal week. While here they motor- VOTICE t on PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalits, Oregon, May 14, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Earl Desmond Cramer, of Boai dman, Ore-I 15-19 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 !o make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. G. Blay den, U. S. Commissioner, at Board man, Oregon, on the 2 6th day of June, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Ray L. Brown, Lee Mead, Walter Gordon Cohoon, P'rank Cramer, all of Boardman, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register. but he has ' and fruit diversified in Irrlgon, yet ed over to Kennewick and the Pross er country and report a lovely trip. ;ur way. Mr. . Mary E. Lester and son. Hur ry, have purchased the W. G. Corey sixteen acres west of Irrigon and are taking over the property at om e, together with the season's crops. Mrs. Lester and Harry are old timers in Irrlgon, having sold out thi ir acreage one mile and a half west of Irrigon several years ago and later heir town properties and since roamed about in various places. But, The Irrigon Cooperative Melon and Potato Growers have ordered a carload of crate material from the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. which made the lowest bid. It Is expected to ar rive in a few days. Levi Carroll's knocked down house arrived Tuesday morning and was iromptly unloaded and taken over to his place. Lee expects to start building in the near future. Hummel of Portland is the f Mrs. Blanche Watkins this week. iht Fro i on r that if well developed i e bred to calves in the the standpoint of tl'io j milk, local condition . . i o l of feed and price of nftlk i rent seasons, snouid ha-Ettioni. pend your money at home. JUST ARRIVED New Line of Summer Hats and Wearing Apparel CASH MERCANTILE CO. Boaidman, Oregon JL ... Corn Growing Problems. dealing with corn arow- ) YEARS AVERAGE AGS OF MILCH ()WS SLAUGHTERED tows mat ie n d en cy lernally Wh rati d in p tin dj II About sr. i' SOt of th id th rather tii ed tlesh. ( o v carcai mon or lov largely in the preparation of saus age and canned meal. Hull. i that are no longer dc.sir d in i lie herd for various reasons make up a pari of the meal from dairy cattle. They are seldom suitable for dressed beef, a large proportion of the rounds being used for dried or smoked beef and the remaining por l ions of the carcass for sausage. While a quality of beef produced from mature cows and bulls is of lower grade, that is not necessarly true with respect to the veal obtain ed from dairy calves. Probably 95 n r cent of the mala and BO per cent of the female dairy calves are slaughtered as calves. Mo I of these animals If properly bandied and slaughtered while young produce a high grade of m al. CHEESE LAGS IX INCREASED USE OP DAIRY PRODUCTS The average age of milch cow:; latigiered for beef is ten years, and he price realized lor such cows is bout one-half the price brought by ounger cows sold for milking pur osea, according to a nationwide in vestigation by the Agricultural De lartment of the 1T. S. Slate averages of the age at whii It owl are sold for slaughter were re markably uniform, there being no itate with an average under nine ears and no slate with an average .'er eleven years. States showing n average of eleven years were Maryland, West Virginia, Florida, Wisconsin, Louisana, Utah and Ne vada. States with an average of nine years were New Hampshire. Massachusetts, Connecticut, South 'irolina, Georgia and Alabama. In the early spring this year when lie survey was made, milk rows showed an average sale price of $12 per head when sold for slaughter, or about 50 per cent of the average Study Problem nig are hemg studied hy the agricul tural experiment stations of thirty-! six slates and three of the Insular possessions, according to reports to It he Department of Agriculture. Corn breeding, adaptation of vari eties, tillage, rate and date of seed-. Ing, and the use of fertilizers are the principal lines of investigation. The W O. H WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon I 7? m mn , Ice -iame ol t; time for lor cows sold milking purpoi the CALL FOR SEALED RIDS. For Drilling a Well for the City of Boarrinuui, Oregon, Specifica tions are as Follows: An 8 inch casing to be set to solid OCk, (It will be necessary to use a drive shoe and drive casing ahead of drill to solid rock or approximate ly 50 feet.) Set a 5 or f inch using into solid rock to shut off L'.urfaco water. Hole to be straight nough to admit a 4 inch pipe for umping watar, Well to be drilled deep enough to insure sufficient water or until the city council be atisfied with supply. Bids to be 1 per foot. Two bids will be accepted. One for well complete, driller to furnish asing set in well. And one bid, to do drilling and put in casing but cas- Wholesome Home Cocking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton iiiBlliiiiliiiiiiiiiilliNhiliM ii!;.Iii;lliiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiaBiiiiii!i;iiiiiiiimiiiiiiui:i R. N. Stanfleld, President Ralph A. Holte, Cashier Flank Sloan, 1st Vicc-Pvesidoiit M. R. I ling, -nd Vice-President J. C. Ballenger i X Boardman - Oregon X FOR MAI I II V ( M AS. 11. I. It 11 Ki l l. HiMinliiiun, Oregon. while the consumption of dairy products in the United Slates is In . rousing, there is still room for dairy Interest! to expand through creating an increase In the consumption of cheese. Although the American peo ple are largo eaters of butter com pared ivlth the Europenn peoples. I hey consume relative small amounts of cheese. The consumption ol ch-ese is approximately 3.8 pounds per person, while In some European countries the consumption Is four or five linns ibis amount. Cheese of the American Cheddar type is chief ly manufactured in this country, but there Is a demand for cheese of for eign varieties, especially by persons wdio have come from foreign coun tries. Before the war more (han GO, 000, 000 pounds of cheese, or ap proximately one-fill li as much as was produced of all varieties in this coun tr. was imported annually. Increasing the consumption of cheese offers large opportunities for the development of the dairy in dustry. If the people of this coun try Would consume as much cheese PW capita as the Dane, the English man, the Hollander, the Herman, or the Frenchman, or half ns much as ' be Su i is, ii ould ere. He a market for 9.000,000,000 pounds more of milk limn is required at the present time. Under most conditions on the dairy farm. sas the D, partment of grlenlture, fall calving is desirable, The cult receives milk for the flr.:t few months of Its life, and when it 1 Is ready to be weaned from thi food It has learned to eat grain and j roughage while il has been gelling j whole milk, sklm milk, or milk sub-' Htltutes, and when grass comes it can make the change without getting a setback. There is another advan bag in full cubing, as (he cow gives the largest flow of milk at the . season whin prices are usually the highest. Also calves are ut the1 POIT.IRV WILL DO IT. Comfort and financial security were attained last year by a Colo-' rado woman through her poultry; keeping, although the main farm; iron was almost a failure. The wheat crop was only 9 bushels and the barley 80, besides a small amount of corn to feed to the live lock A report received by the Department of Agriculture siates ' that after culling her flock and sell ing the culls for $106 this woman bought lumber to enlarge the poul-! try house so as to have more space for the pullets retained. The eggs Eat and Drink AT THE op Pendleton, Oregon T Only the Rest Foods Served Fancy Ice Creams Furnished Rooms over Cafe uirk Service Lunch Counter in connection with Dining room ITOB Are Welcome Here Rank of Stanfield Capital Stock and Surplus $37,500.00 IMfl, ..I J Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. X NEW FRENCH CAFE 1 ah4ac!H 4-i 1 1 1 1 w-w i E. .1. McKNEELV, Prop. i t ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $V5,000,00 and chickens sold brought $."972.20, which was sufficient to pay the an nual taxes, to pay the interest on money borrowed for the farm. ImiW the poultry house, add a new room to their tar papered house, and fin ish the inside of two rooms This aabled the family to have a cozy, warm, three room house, which was much more comfortable than the one room and lean-to kitchen they had had before. tiCaMtMia6iotfr;-- i Umatilla Pharmacy E. Smith, Prop. W. Mail orders given special atten tion. Quick Service Satisfaction (guaranteed I Umatilla, Oregon i OFFICERS A. Wheolhouse, Pres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier ARLINGTON OREGON wiiiiiieW' miiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiir imxiHsnBamw lii Ml! IllilHillliilllllilulij 5 Bought for ( ash A Bankrupt Stock of Arms and Navy Goods tnc ig a Large Stock of Shoes, Priced to Meet the Woi Kingman's Approval. All leather heavy solos SPECIALS with Work A eood Shirts Men's blue grey and khaki in shoe for rough wear at good, materials from a money saving price. 79c to $1.10 $2.98 All sizes v Army rnd Navy Store Pendleton, Oregon In t'oiuoy'a Grocery 1-ooation The Best is none too good Try our Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. There is none bet ter. also- W e have a complete line of Cedar Flume Stock Building Material Builders' Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts W. A. MURCHIE Boardman, Oregon.