Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1923)
PORTI ANFl OFFERS A MARKET 1 Ui-&ilJ FOR YOUR PROnilPF Portland, Oregon VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS Complete Change Saturday. Adults, Week day Matinee, 2uc; Evenings, 3yc. Continu ous 1 to 11 p. ni. Children 10 rents all times. Shipherd's Mineral Springs a BAIN, Manager Carson, Washington vvinier neson. special winter Kates. Routes S. P. & S. Local from Portland to Car Ron, Wash. By Auto to Cascade Locks via Co lumbia Highway. By Auto via the North Bonk Highway. Hotel American Plan, Modern Hotel Accommodations. Baths Hot Mineral Baths: Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach J roubles; Skin 1 ii. senses. Hunting and Fishing. Hot and Cold Water and Phone In Every Room. Comfortable Accommodation at Moderate Prices European Plan HOTEL MORRIS Free Garage Portland. Oregon Phone Broadway 1270. ANU "tfcMi0 W HOTEL ALDER Cor. 4th and Alder, Portland, Ore. REOPENED AND NEWLY FURNISHED Fairness, Courtesy, Good Service. European Plan Exclusively. Rates $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Most Central Hotel in Portland. FRED SMITH, Mgr. A Good Job With Steady Work Paper making offers a good opportunity to strong, intelligent, sober men between tbe ages of 21 and 50 sure pay and steady work. Meals 35c each. Plenty to eat and excellent cooking. Company hotel. Supply beds 25c, 30c and 40c. Free hot and cold baths tubs and showers. Worthy, faithful employees have good chance for advancement. Positions given free on application you pay no fee for your job. Employment Office at Camas, Washington and 209 Commonwealth Bldg., Port land, Oregon. Crown Willamette Paper Co. Cascara Bark We are one of the largest buyers of CiiHcara Hark in the world. Portland Hide & Wool Co. 106 UNION AVENUE NORTH. PORTLAND. OREGON. Branch at Pocatello, Idaho Write for Prices and Shipping Taj?s. GLASSES WILL SAVE YOUR EYES Kxport fitting at lowest prices. Glasses In all styles. Lenses duplicated from broken pieces. Mall in your broken glasses. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dr. A. 10. ITurwitz, 223 First St., Portland. PATENT A TTO R N E Y mchaEnAgineer Protect that Idea with a United States Patent. Other! have made fortunes out of Patent!. Why not you! Thomas Bilyeu, 202 Stevens Bld , Portland, Ore. DR: INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PLEATING SPECIAL Cut, seam, hem and machine QPj portta pleat skirts ready for band. Hemstitching, picoting and tucking. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. B5j Fifth St. Portlsnd, Ore. ATTENTION LADIES Sanitary Beauty Parlors We fix you up, we make all kinds of Hair Goods of your combings, .loin our School of Beauty Culture. 100 to 414 Dekum Bldg., Phone Broadway 6902, Portland, Oregon. BRAZING, WELDING & CUTTING Northwest Welding & Supply Co., 88 1st St. CUT FLOWERS & FLORAL DESIGNS Olsrke Bros.. Florists, 287 Morrison St. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Teaches trade in 8 weeks. Some pay while learning. Positions secured. Write for catalogue. 234 liurnside street, Port land, Oregon. WRITE today for my free book on the proper treatment of Piles. My non surgical treatment Is GUARANTEED to positively and permanently cure you. CHAS. J. DEAN 2ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON MENTION' THIS PA PE.P WHEN WRITING FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Commercial Iron Works, 7th and Madison. FOOT CORRECTIONIST Featherweight Arch Supports made to order. J. E. Tryzelaar, 61S Pittock Block, Portland, Ore. PERSONAL Many if Lonely; most successful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich; confidential; reli able; years experience; descriptions free, "The Successful Club,' Oakland, California. Mrs. Nash, Box 556, Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Pieces Lubiiner Florists, 348 Morrison St. E. 3d aud Pine Sts, & Marble Works. MONUMENTS j Otto Schumann Granite Avoid Idea of Fear. There 13 nothing so ingenious as fear; it is even more ingenious than hatred, especially when its concern is Witt) the preservation of money. Hayle St. John. Art and Bunk. "Art is hunk," says a learned col lege professor, We think he has been misquoted. The great truth he must have meant to enunciate is that "Bunk is an art." Idler's Time Always Occupied. Leisure will always be found by per sons who know how to employ their time; those who want time are the people who do nothing. Mme. Roland. Anticipating the Worst. A California boy dislocated his neck while vigorously washing it. If he dis located his neck while washing it him self, what would have happened to him if he had let hi3 mother carry out her threat to wash it right? Heavy Babies. Babies weighing 20 pounds at birth are by no means uncommon, and in stances are recorded from time to time of this weight being exceeded, sometimes very considerably. Water Strength Measured. By actual experiments it has been ascertained that the explosive power of a sphere of water only one inch in diameter is sufficient to burst a brass vessel having a resisting power of 27,000 pounds. Worth Thinking Over. Half the misery of human life might be extinguished, would men al leviate the general curse they lie un der, by mutual offices of compassion, benevolence and humanity. Addison. Now Beyond Care. Lit tin Joan (saying her prayers) An' make me a good girl at least you needn't really bother, 'cos I'm a Girl Guide now! London Opinion. Window Boxes. It you whitewash the Inside of your wooden window boxes before putting in the plants you will prevent insects and also preserve the box. Some Are Just Spoiled. "Men," mused Mr. Meekins, "men are just like eggs they're fresh, rot ten and hard-boiled." Richmond Times-Dispatch. Value of Clothes A man-without clothes loses his body heat twice as rapidly as one fully dressed, a loosely-woven, material, whether of wool or cotton, being the best safeguard. Find New Wood for Pulp. Australian experimenters have found that satisfactory paper pulp can be made from the wood of several native trees when mixed with other fibrous materials. Packing Pictures. When packing pictures a piece of cork placed at the corners of the frames between each two will prevent them from rubbing and avoid breakage. Both Rich and Poor Have Problems. Life is an external mess: The rich man has his twin sixes and the poor man his six twins. North Carolina Boll Weevil. Thought for the Day. It Is an overworked faith that puts a nickel in the collection plate on Sunday and expects a crown of gold as interest. Poser for the "Cop." Dear Old Lady Pardon me, Mr. Po liceman, but have you seen any pick pockets around here with a handker chief marked "Susan " Yale Record. Human Nature. "One's faults and habits are one's children," observes a writer. Jusso! And like real parents we are prone , to believe that our "children" are not so bad as our neighbors'. Boston Transcript. Ushered Right Into Life S By RUBY DOUGLAS t&) by McCiure Newspaper byudicatu.) Ed Cranston was spending a few days of his leave of absence from the academy at Annapolis in seeing the plays he had been reading about all winter. Next year lie would be at sea and this was his last opportunity to see some of the good productions offered from the stage. None of his classmates happened to be with him and he could not think of the address of a single girl in town. Otherwise he would not have gone to the theater aloue. He managed to get a single seat on the center aisle pretty well down In front. He took off his overcoat aud hat and was standing waiting for the usher to take him to his seat. As he stood In the semi-darkness of the back of the theater, he saw a beautiful face coming toward him up the aisle. His eyes had traveled no further than the girl's face so that when she stood before him clad In the Quaker gray uniform of the the ter's ushers and was repeating "Check please," he came hastily to himself and apologized all the way down to his seat. Unfortunately, the seats In front of him were nearly all occupied and only twice did the girl need to pass him to show patrons to their places. As often as he dared, before the curtain rose, he looked back to get a glimpse of iter as she deftly wound her way in and out among the hurrying seat-seekers. "Bowled over in my last year," he admitted, weakly, as be turned with u secondary interest to , his program. She had given him the leaflet, appar ently, though he had forgotten that detnll In the wonder of the moment. Cranston thought he had never seen so stupid nor so long drawn out an act as the first setting of the play. The house was dark; he had no excuse to turn around; he did not know where she was. At last the curtain descended and the lights came on. Leaving bis coat in the seat, he took his bat and walked back to the promenade aisle. As be brushed through a group of men he came suddenly upon the lovely usher. His eyes caught and held hers for an Instant, not knowing why be had come bark there, die wandered aimlessly up and down. Suddenly he discovered that the young woman was passing glasses of Ice water, held In a rack, to the per sons seatetl. He hastened to his sent In order to be there when she should be so kind as to offer him a drink. As he almost dashed to his seat It occurred to him that he was acting far more nearly like a plebe than an upper classman. It occurred to him, also, that In and about Annapolis, that part of the South so famed for Its beautiful women, he had never seen n girl one-half so lovely as this simple uniformed usher whom he did not know. "Oh thank you thank you," he was saying as he took a glass from the rack. She must think him stupid. In deed. She stood very close to him as she reached over to pass the water to others In the aisle beyond him. "May I help you?" he asked as he collected the empty cups and handed them to her. She flashed him a won drous smile a smile that promised to make the second act even duller than the first had seemed. Darkness again. Cranston sat Ir ritably watching the actors walk stu pidly across the stage and utter bits of dialogue meant, no doubt, to thicken the plot of the play. Tbe heroine seemed clumsy as he thought of the graceful girl In, gray sitting some where in the back of that endless crowd. When the curtain went down on the big scene, the big moment of the play, and the audience called the play ers back ngaln and again, be looked at the enthusiasts as If they were lit for nothing but a madhouse. They were keeping the house dark; they were keeping the girl out of bis light "I've always said that Just around the most unexpected corner of life 1 was going to find the greatest thing In the world." be remembered saylne to himself as he strode back to get n glimpse of her. He almost ran Into her as she emerged wllh her rack of water cups. "I'm sorry," he said, bowing, hum bly. "Don't be please," she replied, laughingly. What a voice! Cranston knew she was the girl when he had heard her voice. He felt that It bad a southern Intonation, even though be bad heard her utter none of the tell-tale words. During the third and last act he did not even see the stage. He was won dering bow he was going to meet that girl meet her properly and wait for the proper moment In which to tell her how completely snd wholly she had, In one short walk up a theater aisle toward him. crept into bis heart. He left the tbeater with only one other glimpse of her as she hurried away with two other girls, after hav ing changed her uniform and donned a big, warm coat and a gray, becom ing hat. At dinner, picked up In a chop house, he was disconsolate. He walked the streets until 8 o'clock, when he fountf his way back to the same thi ster and bought a seat In the same section of the house. Then It occurred to him that perhaps she was only on day duty. Surely such a lovely youn) woman could not be out at night alone His heart skipped a heat when hi beheld her and once more heard he! ask for his check. She looked at bin oddly, "i'ou must have enjoyed tin play," she ventured as she handed htu back his check at the seat entrance. "Oh a yes. No I really dldn'1 quite grasp it this afternoon," he statu mered. Then she did scrutinize him. Then was nothing to grasp In that play. A baby could have understood It. Even at the night performance h watched the girl far more than tin stage and she seemed to be interested In him either curiously or otherwise, he could not tell which. At the beginning of the third act h did not take his seat again. He stood at the back. She, too, was standing. "I wonder," he found himself saying as they stood by the rail together, "1 wonder If you know any of the uppei classmen at the Naval academy this year?" The girl's face .lighted up. "Do I?" she gasped. "I should pretty nearly think I did. My very biggest, grandest cousin Bob Tremaln is " "Never Bob Tremaln the old Vir ginia rascal. Is he your cousin?" The girl nodded. "My name Is Baba Tremaln his is Rob. I'm crazy about him and so proud of him. He's asked me for the hop." That was all Cranston needed. "I'll see your card before you arrive and you won't mind if I take a good many dances, will you?" he asked. "My name Is Cranston, Ed Cranston. Write to Bob about me and get my creden tials." "I don't need a man's credentials any more. I've been out on my own so long now, earning my living and being knocked about a hit, I pretty nearly know a man when I see him." "Then I shall hope and be pa tient," he said. "I do want us to be properly started on what looks to ma like a very primrosy path." She looked at him and laughed. "It does look pretty even to me. I'll be at the hop, so don't be afraid of your dances." He wanted to shale hands. Ho wanted to take her home. But ha knew that the right way was to wait. And he waited. "You ushered me right Into life, Baba," he told her after the hop. : STATE IN ; : NEWS TREASURE WAITS FOR FINDER Much Wealth Awaits Fortunate Dis coverers of Valuables Concealed During Stress of War. The United States has three great treasure areas which owe their origin to war. The first Is territory through which Sherman passed on his march to the sea. People along the line hurled their money and valuables to keep them from the Invaders, but after the Union soldiers had passed the havoc bad been so great that many land marks were obliterated and the own ers were never able to recover their property. The second aren became rich In treasure during the Revolution when Washington turned the tables against the British and took by surprise the rich royalists between New Jersey and Maine. Many of them, finding they had no time to get their treasures safely away, burled them and fled. In the majority of Instances the stuff was not recovered. In the Revolution, and to a large extent In tbe War of 1812, many Tory families In Maine, New York, New Hampshire and Vermont set out for lower Canada and Cape Breton. In many Instances, when pursued by troops or by redskins, or when faced with the great task of crossing the St. Lawrence, they buried their belongings. Apparently and Evidently. Apparently means "as Judged by appearance, ulthnut passing on Its reality; as far as enn he top ; seem ingly." Evidently means, "In a man ner to be perceived or understood; obviously; clearly; In a manner to convince the mind; manifestly; cer tainly." Obviously means "In a man ner to be Immediately evident without reasoning or investigation; In a mnn ner to be plainly and easily perceived; manifestly." . A careful study of these definitions shows that there Is less assurance In dicated by the word "apparently" than by either "evidently" or "obviously," and It seerns clear, therefore, that the first-named word cannot he used for either of the other terms without a change In the meaning. Difficult Form of Song. The 81-Jo Is a long and slow process, said by the Koreans to be the most difficult form of som:. a dram fecom panlment consists merely of u drum beat from time to time os nn Indica tion to tbe vocalist that she has rpiav ered long enough upon one note. The melancholy note which seems the mo tif of most Oriental music becomes an extreme plaint I vent BS, din- probably to an almost unlimited quavering on one note. The second style of Korean music Is tbe Ha Ch'l, or popular music, tbe leading song of the Ha Ch'l being the A-ra-rung of 782 verses. There Is a third style between the classical and popular, but hardly worth mentioning. Love songs are popular. Feared the Result!. Father That fellow you're going with is a bad egg. Daughter I know It. I'd have dropped him long ago If It weren't for that. Salem. The new maternity unit of the Salem Deaconess hospital was dedicated here Sunday afternoon. Salem. More advertising is the need of Oregon if its fruit industry is to succeed, according to a decision reached by officials of the Northwest Packers' association, at a meeting held here Saturday. Pendleton. Fred D. Entermiller, Poland China hog breeder of Baker, has been engaged to judge in the hog division of the Hermiston dairy and hog show, according to George Strohm, president of the show asso ciation. Salem. Linn B. Jones, representa tive iu the legislature from Clackamas county, was arrested hero Sunday night for driving his car on the wrong side of the street, nnd not having proper lights. Mr. Jones posted 10 hail to insure his appoarance in court here. Salem. Reports received at the of fice of the executive department in dlcate that tho county tax conserva tion commissions, created under a law enacted at the last session of tho legislature, are organizing and will be ready to function within the next few weeks. Sheridan. D. C. Klrby, lumber mill operator of the Gooseneck valley, has taken a lease on an industrial site in Sheridan with track frontage with tho intention of erecting a planing mill., lie is now engaged in hauling lumber from tho mill and piling it in readiness for operation:!. Redmond, The Deschutes county fair will open October 11. Entries for tlie slock exhibit nro coming in daily, tine of tho features will bo tho cen tral Oregon potatoes. Tho county fair is the outgrowth of what, was formerly the central Oregon potato show, which was entirely an exhibition of potatoes. Hood River. -Unless tho canned pear market of Europe Improves and the domestic market, for canned pears In', (imrs hotter, the Hood River can nery, which lias just completed a busy season with berries and cherries, will pack no pears this year, according to I. R. Acheson, sales manager of the plant. Salem. There were two fatalities in Oregon due to Industrial accidents during the week ended August 23, according lo a report prepared here by tho siaio Industrial accident com mission. Tho victims were: T. S. Thornston, logger of Silverton, and Edward Puller, logger of Klamath Falls. Salem.- The Harney eounly schools boast of an attendance record of US per cent during the past year, which is tho highest of any county in tho state. This was set out in the annual report of tho Harney county school superintendent, filed with the super intendent of public instruction hero Saturday, Salem.- -William Fry, nine -year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar E. Fry. who live in Polk county, three mllei west, of Salem, was killed Saturday when he was struck by u buy fork under which ho was playing with his 15 year-old brother. Tho body was brought to Salem and turned over to tho coroner. Valo. -Governors, United Slates senators and representatives from three slates anil men of prominence in public ami private affairs through out the northwest, as wull as officials of the federal reclamation lerrice, will participate in making the annual Convention of the Oregon irrigation congress, which win be hold in Vale, October Mi an affair of more than usual interest. Salem. Lincoln county, through G. II. McCluskey, district attorney, has filed with tho Oregon public Hervico commission a protest against tho pro posal of the Pacific Spruce Northern Railroad company to establish its tracks across a number of county roads. The protest sets out that the crossings aro not necessary und If allowed will prove a menace to the I raveling public. Salem.- State penitentiary officials have completed negotiations for the purchase of a carload of pedigreed flax fibre seed from Ontario, Canada. The seed Is guaranteed by the Cana dian government. Tho state makes the purchase for tho farmers who aro to use It, and the purchase la at their expense. The cost Is 13.75 a bushel f. o. b. Ontario, plus fl.CX a 100 pounds freight charges. Salem. -To the banker.'1 of Oregon will hill the honor of providing spe cial prizes and entertainment for the HwoopHtako winners In tho boys' and girls' industrial club competition at the state fulr this year. Two yours ago this honor was accorded tho man ufacturers of the state, while last year J. I). Furrell, assistant general manager of tho Union Pacific railroad linos und other transportation offi cials, acted us hosts to them. TT7T After Every Me a! Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment. Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and the Scaled Package, mK t g Distinctive Japanese Dress. When women go to buy a dress In Japan they tell the shopkeeper their age, and if they are married or not, because there are special designs for the single and double relation! of life, as well as for ages. British Propose Tinted Highways. In England the suggestion has been made t lint the public highways bo colored by means of some cheap chem ical spray, w hich w ould make I hem less tiling to the eyes of the motor drivers, Red King Rules Persia. T1k reigning sovereign of Persia is always railed by his subjects The Bed King, from the color of his turban, A red turban is, in Persia, the distin guishing mark of royalty. Goggles Save Tears. ny wearing a pair of cheap motorist goggles, such as purchased at a 10 cent Store, while grating horseradish or peeling onions, you will havo no need to shed tears. To Remove Chewing Gum. If chewing gum slicks to COttOO or woolen dresses, or oilier garments, rub it with a piece ol Ice, then clean with a cloth dipped In ammonia water. Both gum and stains w ill disappear. Riches Mark Mahomet Tomb. Probably the most cosily lonib In existence is that which was erected to the memory of Mahomet. The diamonds and rubles used In the decorations aro worth $15,000,000. Parted at the Altar. English Paper "The Duke of was among (hose present, at the mar riage which, being a mixed one. lasted only a few minutes." Boston Kveuing Transcript. Honor Belongs to Missouri. The distinction of being (he first stale lo establish mothers' pensions belongs to Missouri, the law having become effective there In lltl 1. Indorsed. Says a writer: "It Is hard luck to be too good to be appreclaled." Wo have Often felt this. Boston Transcript. Better Travel Alone. The man who meets trouble half way has a poor companion for I he rest of the journey. Boston Evening Trail script. Fats and Oils Effective in Diet. Fats ami oils in the diet tiro two and one foulh times more cUVclivn than either proteins or carbohydrates as sources of energy. Origin of "Bungalow." "Bungalow" conn s from "bonglaw," meaning Bengali se, or built iu tho style of the Bengals, uu Fust Indian tribe. Millon Kelnsberg, ex-president of tho World Tire corporation, which fail ed a year ago for $ 1,500,000, was ar rested In Chicago early Wednesday Tho specific charges made against him by Assistant State's Attorney Taylor aro that he falsified his hooka and mlsrepri sented tho firm's finan cial condition. uaed for btihy clothe, will keep them weet nd Bowywhlt until worn ut. Try it nd e for yourself. At itrottn 1 Are You Satisfied? !8K&?ttiIf,. Is the lilKK""t, most perfectly equipped ItiiHii.ehH 'I i. ill. Ian riclmol 111 tha North West Kit yourne!f fur a hlitter position with more money. I'ei iimnent pwiltliiiis UMMurtwl our i:niflunte Write tor catalog Kourlu anu lumt.i: Portland P. N. U. No. 35, 1923