Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1923)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. ALEXANDER REID Physician and Surgeon UMATILLA - - OREGON DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic PHYSICIAN AND M IK.CO.V 'Phone Res. 711 Ollice 551 Offline over Hank Bldg., Hermiaton. Calls answered at all liour.s. DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON lliat.MISTON, ORE. iiunk Bldg, 'Phones: omce 2. Residence 5U5. Office Hours 9-12. 3-G. Calls Answered Day or Night. The Boardman Mirror Boardman, Oregon Hr4 M IHtifl Hill lit 1 1 III DR. F. V. PRIME l B N T IS TltV Dental X-ray anil Diagnosis IIKKMISTON, ORE. 'I'll! once 751 Newton Painless Dentists Dr. H. A. Newton, Mgr. Cur. Main and Veii .st. Pendleton JAMES D. ZURGHER lttorney-atLaw a . - oinx;o. S. E. NOTSON I i n t( V I ' Y - A I - A V i ;. i in Court HOti 9 I'M K - - OBEJOO A OODSGN & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Masonic iiuililiiiK . ppner, Oregon. lil I i Hl'llN or BOARDMAN ClICROH BBRVIOF r KuiidAj i j i 10:30 a. un . '. i e . 1 1 :iu a. in loavor 7:30 p. in GIBSON, Pastor Dr. A. H. Johnston Physatafl and Burgeon i ' kill answered at ail hours an Wednesday and Satur day mornings. 0 ffleS phone M 151 Hen. M 332 ,i linntoii, Oregon. A. II. SWITZER ATTOKMOV AT LAW Arlington, Oregon Wool Scoured and ( leaned lor I'.alts and MattrOSSSS Mattresses ami Pads made to order Try our Wool Hulls. Tliej nuIIm!) Wholesale and I lot nil Crescent Had & Bedding Co RTAYTON, OREGON Be n lioine town hoosler. ht-H ! Sell :: II Insurance:; J. C. Bal lender Hoard m an M----0""M Oregon X Koit s i i : itv OH IB. II. LATOUMUX I I Oregon. MARK A. CLEVELAND, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY S2.00 I'EK V EAR IN ADVANCE- Entered as second-class matter Feb 1, j IK! 1 . :ii I tie postofflce at Hoard man. Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 1X7!P A Normal (iiil'.s Philosophy. It i: Just one block from high street In a building gray and cold, W'lii re I spend my time u-loarning le I'll know lots when I'm old. lust to he a nice old lady, That's the reason why I slave, That's the reason, lit tie children, Why I seek a lonely grave. Now, don't think that I'm sarcastic, For it's worlh my while, I know, Hut its tough luck, let me tell you .Not to nave lime for a beau. o, I'll JttSt sit. and study All my sweet, young life away, or the single sake of showing Mother dear, "a double A." CHARLES MARKHAM HURT SY FALL I KO.M HAY DERRICK Dr. McEellan was called lo Irrigon last evening about seven o'clock to ittend Charles Markham, who ex perienced a close call from serloui Injuria, whir he fell from a derrick distance of about forty feet. Tin terrlek broke while Mr. Markham ,ns up ai the top repairing It. Hi ,va.s found badly skinned up in sev iral places, but. no bones were brok in, and when the doctor left there ,ii in the night, ho was coining iround alright, The doctor was ac companied on the trip by Fred .Mark ham of Doha. IRRIGON NEWS gtiesi of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eggle- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin left for California Tuesday. They expect to live there for awhile. They sub leased the place recently leased from Mr. Camp to W. D. Prior who has lak ches long ar rfations thi for alfalfa? the place. 3Ut some alfalfa back e day last week that feet and seven in iias only had two ir eason. How is that E. W. Carpenter and F.B. Stan ford of Freewater, Ore. were in Ir rigon on business Friday. E. R. Merritt of Heppner came up from th0 eltv Wedneirlav p re turned Thursday morning, with a load of Association products, cner ries, gooseberries and new potatoes. Miss Fredia Seaman is visiting at Pasco, Wash., this week. She is a stive organization in marketing if they would prosper. They must run their own business it is their only hope. The husiness Interests of the cit ies of the state are realizing that i he first fundamental for success 'nisiness life is based on successful 'arming. They know l hey cannot OTOSper when the producers are go ing broke. Their success depends on the prosperity of the surrounding OOUntry, not on the profits of the broker. They are realising that they must also cooperate with the farmers for their own interests. They are ready to help. The state Market Agent stands ready to help. ston. Mr. Harlan of the Walla Walla Pipe company, was over to inspect the pipe line recently put in by his company to the school grounds. He made some minor repairs to the line Wednesday. The school election Monday was raiiier a quiet one. Only one candi date was nominated for director and one for clerk, and election carried by acclamation. Hugh Grim was named for director and R. F. Will lams for clerk. Harry Lester has already purchas ed himself several cows and will be shipping cream soon. He is going to make immediate returns on his land. Reports received at the office of the state industrial accident commission during the last 15 days indicate that a large number of the logging and milling industries of the state con template withdrawing their contribu tions to the workmen's compensation act and will seek protection through contracts with private insurance corporations. State Market Agent Dept. Conducted by 0, B. Hpence There is one way, and apparent! only one pr sent way, lor the farmers of Oregon to make their industry permanently profitable, and that is by Itnltad effort by operating as the big Industries of our country op urate. There Is al present only one way for I lie consumers of Oregon to buy rood and other necessities at fair prices, and thai is through the same means strong cooperative organisa tion. The growers receive but one-third of the average price paid by consum er! so stales the P. S. Department of Agriculture. Hot ween the grower and consum er are too many classes of market!! too much duplicate distribution; too many middle profits, none Of which add a dime of value to the products. if many of the middle expenses and profits were eliminated and di vided between tie' producer and con sinner, both would be greatly bene fit i'l. The amazing success of California in controlling farm products from the hour they are harvested until I hey reach the consumer, is awaken ing the farmers of the entire nation to the necessity of cooperative mar koting to save themselves. One half of the total products of that great date are controlled by cooperative organizations, and the husiness men of the big cities of the state work hand In hand with the growers to make their organizations powerful. Oregon is far behind California and Washington In this movement, and Its eight organizations do not control enough of the products to have needed market strength The purpose of the new stale market law Is to help the producers of Oregon to organize and control their Industry to enable them lo determine the telling price of their products and to maintain prices which will guaranhe them llvinu profit, stat association naturally fol low successful local organizations, und national association are the fin al step. The first Important work of an association is strong membership Twenty per cent of a product can not maintain prices, but till per cent is a dominant power. Management Is of greatest Impor tance. Men at the head of the or ganization must be fitted for the work, exports capable of developing efficient and economical salon ma chines to market the product at the highest possible price Then with standardization, established grades and brands, such organizations can wiu- not so much in controlling the market, but through scientific dis tribution maintaining prices by elim inating flooding. Oregon producers must come alive to the absolute necessity of cooper- NEED FOR UNIFORMITY IN BUSINESS LAWS How Collection of Just Debts May Be Prevented by Differing State Statutes. Mrs. Blanche Wat kins, with Mrs. Blanohe Hummel, motored to Port land the first of the week. ing, warehouse receipts, stock trans fer, and fiduciaries. Under the head of laws for better protection of banks in particular transactions are proposed measures di aling with limiting liability on cer tified check; instruments based on gambling or usurious consideration; lime limit on stop payment; payment uf stale check; adverse claim to bank Jeposlti payment of forged or raised Checki deposits in two names; de posits in trust; competency of bank tad corporation notaries; non-payment of check through error; Satur tay afternoon bank transactions, and forwarding check direct to payor. Under the Federal Reserve and (oreiga banking are recommended aws on membership of state institu tions in Federal Reserve System, and foreign banking. Penal laws pro posed deal with false statements for credit; slander and libel of bank; checks or drafts without funds, and burglary with explosives. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May 14, 1923. 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 11, Township 1 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. Cr. lllay den, U. S. Commissioner, at Board man, Oregon, on the 26th day of June, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: flay L. Brown, Lee Mead, Walter Gordon Cohoon, Frank Cramer, all of Boardman, Oregon. 15-19 J. W. Donnelly, Register. S-fr--i-J-M"4-4 aVWfrfrS-fr-fr? I !& M!ft i JUST ARRIVED New Line of Summer Hats and Wearing Apparel CASH MERCANTILE CO. Boardman, Oregon 4HHMIIIHW I A, 1 The Hig An effort to bring about better co rdlnation and greater uniformity .he American Bankers Association. It is pointed out that, although the lOUDtry Is a unit commercially, and ! tittseni of any one state may do bnsi toss that reaches all over the coun try, most laws governing business tranaactloni are made by the differ ut stales, with application limited o their own local jurisdictions and iften in conflict with laws in ot!:er dates. It is In Id that state laws ihould be uniform so that the same transaction will not be subject to llfferent ets of rules according as itato laws differ. To Illustrate the diladvantagi s of (inflicting laws, the following illus tration is given: Mr. Jones lives in New York where the statute of limita tion! outlaws a note In six years. He falls into the error of assuming that the same rule prevails everywhere, lie visits Maryland and loans $1,000 lo hi friend, Mr. Smith, taking a promissory note. A the note carries Interest Mr. Jones is in no hurry for his money and he believes Smith to he financially responsible. Finally at i lie end of four years Jones concludes lie has oaned Smith the money long nough ami si oks to collect the note from aim. Hut Smith can deny liabil ity and point to the statute of Mary land which Jones is surprised to learn outlaws a note after three years. Changes Recommended The particular subject of legisla tion recommended by the association for enactment by Statu legislatures during 1923 Include uniform acts on negotiable instruuu ius, bills of la J Governor Pierce announced that he had removed the entire state board of chiropractic examiners and had ap pointed among the new members Dr. R. C. Ellsworth of Pendleton, who was relieved of his dutios on this board by Ben W. Olcott. Dr. Ellsworth suc ceeds Dr. D. T. Brown of The Dalles, whose term would have expired .Tune 3. Dr. C. A. Johns of Albany has been appointed on the board .to succeed Dr. W. G. Hoffman of McMinnville and Dr. F. T. Notz of Portland has been named to succeed Dr. George Hoeye of Oregon City. FA KM WANTED -Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale, for fall delivery. L. Jones, Hox 177, Olney, Illinois. Up Eat and Drink AT Till; 1 NEW FRENCH CAFE i I .. ,i. ilea I'. i.i.i , nop. Pendleton, Oregon Only the Host Foods Served Fancy Ice Creams Furnished Rooms over Cafe Juick Bet vice Lunch Coon tec in connection with Dining room Vnii Are Welcome Here hway Inn O. H WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon Wholesome Home Cooking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton 5l1iiaMWtiMirillltttlt'aailKlMMi!l?,illi ffllHIIMl llilllM'IM'iiM MBWtllW It. N. Stanfleld, President Ralph A. Holte. Cashier Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-President M. it. Ling, Und Vice-President Bank of Stanfi Capital Stock and Surplus $37,500.00 Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates j , of Deposit. j ttti muiiuiii i raiai iiiii n us :ti u i uuiii i i muniinuuiitnfiUBarasffiHiii6maaffiiB3UtiraiianmulaHWituii iiintiiii i m i i; u tir in t iituti mu jtiiumuiHn un i itnMimstiuaiujiuiiiiiiiiniiiimuai ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK C A P I T A L A N D SURPLUS $75,000,00 I Umatilla Phar a y I W. B. health, Prop. Mail Order! given Special atten tion. Quick Service Sat isl'nct ion Qtiarauteeil I Umatilla, Oregon i cee4 ; OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Tres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier ARLINGTON - ! 0-e-fr OREGON i YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK 3-too mn mlltfj of nmrvrh, bnuty aik! ciiW notlii.itf like it on nrtli ,i 31)0 mil. il .ft mu lev ar i!s am ;1 all th coi.ifor'sol homo. J Send tor mir bookU-t. It telhs ihc thril- liliC titory of nature's wotu'v :iuiu. Our Jil THROUGH SLEEPING CAR OpenrteU DAILY Ji ihacaiku Pof iJai;d a.:d West VtBovstaMl by Ute Iteri Pacshc System U oar rei.rra.M t ,ti, .. ,.,;.!.,!, th,. AlliC111 Kalph Ox in. Vtn. yjW.fv UoArJ,iin. Oie. t ' v en mmmmmcr. Tngroriianmiwiiii: :migwiwnwggiwi m.iiiiff mn widi m mmmmxmmmm".mmm The Best is none too good Try our Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. There is none bet ter. also- We have a complete line of Cedar Flume Stock Building Material Builders' Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts W. A. MURCHIE Boardman, Oregon. 1