The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925, October 05, 1923, Image 3

The Boardman mirror., October 05, 1923, Image 3

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1923)

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Newspaper Page TextPHRTI ANH OFFERS A MARKET Vf A Uii 1JL FOR vnilP PDnnnrc Webber Academy of Music feA Sob.erBanSPaaxaphi5i FUrth (Established 1395) Phone MAin 5080 M IVbhOPWAY At Vmmu.H J Portland, Oregon VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS Complete Change Saturday. Adults, Week day Matinee, liuc; Evenings, S9c. Continu ous 1 to 11 p. m. Children 10 cents all times. Shipherd's Mineral Springs aIAR,9LI? PAIN. Manager Carson, Washington ,ui vvinier riesort. special Winter Rates. Rou,t.?,rs- P- & s- Local from Portland to Car Bon, Wash. By Auto to Cascade Locks via Co lumbia Highway. By Auto via the North Bank Highway. Hotel American Flan, Modern Hotel Accommodations. Baths Hot Mineral Baths: Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach 1 roubles: Skin Diseases. Hunting and Fishing, A Good Job With Steady Work Paper making offers a good opportunity to strong, intelligent, sober men between the 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. The Lure of Corn Bread By JANE OSBORN .? lsii. uv McCluro Newspaper aylidli.""-J Genevieve Gilbert Soprano TEACHER OF VOICE New Location, 515 Columbia bldg. Res. BR 3548 Portland, Oregon V. , CALBREATH STUDIO 860 Belmont Street Phone TAbor 2477 ACCREDITED TEACHERS: Helen Caltreath, H. M., l'iiinist and Teacher. European Study. Pupil of .Maurice Aronsun, ATXKKTO JONAS, Edna Bsllitt, JOSEF LHEVINNE. Evelene Calbreath, li. M., Soprano and Voice Teacher. European Study. Assistant Vocal Teacher to V. X. At: ESS. New York Cily. Pupil of WM. S. BRAD V, 1022-1938. mi roar roor:ri OANCE L lE-ruDl Powdered DANCE FLOOR WAX Gives smooth. Gliding fin ish to hard or soft-wood floors. NO ACID. CREASE OR DUST. Your dnigtrist has it. If not. send us stamps, 75c for one-pound packutje CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO. Portland, Oregon. Cascara Bark We are one of the Urpeat huyert of Cascara Bark in the world. Portland Hide & Wool Co. 108 UNION AVENUE NORTH, PORTLAND. OREGON. Branch at Pocatello. Idaho Write for Prices and Shipping Tags. BUY THE BEST HORSE COLLAR MADE ip?a All long rye straw stuffed. PgS Insist on having the collar W with the "Fish" Label. If M EL your dealer does not handle fl Hjk this brand collar, write to us OB O direct. BuJ P- SHARKEY 4 SON 5? 03 Union Av., Portland, Ore. EVAN G. HOUSEMAN Osteopathic Fhysician. INFORMATION m DEPARTMENT PLEATING SPECIAL Cut, seam, hem nnd machine be pleat skirts ready for band. 00 OWM Hemstitching, picoting and tncklnj. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. SUM Fifth St. Portland, Ore ATTENTION LADIES Sanitary Beauty Parlors We fix yon np, we make alt kinds of Hair Goods of youi combings. Join our School of Beauty Culture 400 to 414 Dekum Bldg., Phone Broadwa 6902, Portland, Oregon. BRAZING, WELDING t CUTTING Northwest Welding & Supply Co., 88 lit 8t CUT FLOWERS & FLORAL DESIGNS Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison St. PERSONAL Marry if Lonely; most successful "Horn, Maker"; hundreds rich; confidential; reli able; years experience; descriptions free "The Successful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 656 Oakland, California. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Teaches trade In 8 weeks. Some pas while learning. Positions secured. Wrlti for catalogue. 234 Burnside street. Port land, Oregon. QUITTING SHOE BUSINESS. Reliable shoe store: square dealing with th public for 30 years; decided to quit the shoe bus. iness; J30.0O0.Oli stock of the latest style shoes fot ladies, men and children, as well as hiirh top ladiet shoes with military or Cuban heel are at the pub lic disposal. You will purchase several pairs when you see the great reduction in price. John Dellar. 389 Washington St.. Fittock Block, Port, land, Oregon. GLASSES WILL SAVE YOUR EYES gjPJjfc Expert fitting at lowest prices. AI! fSgBj styles of Glass'1. Lenses duplicated mB form broken pieces. Mail in your bro ken glasses. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Dr. A. E. Hurwitz. StS First St., Portland, Ore. Patent Attorney' MECHANICAL ENUI.VEEB Protect that Idea with a United Statei Patent. Others have made fortunes out o' Patents. Why not you! Thomas BUyeu, 20'. Stevens Bldg., Portland, Ore. Buy Where You Will But see our Used Cars FIRST. CONDIT & CONSER CO., Crand Avenue and East Oak Street PORTLAND, ORECON Electronic Method of ABRAMS Phone Main 2963. 393W Yamhill at Tenth, Portland, Ore GUARANTEED USED CARS All makes of light cars at lowest prices, easj terms. Twelve years in this lecation. MANLY AUTO CO. Hupmobile Distributor 431-435 Burnside St.. Portland, Or M My FREE Illustrated book de scribes the causes, symptoms and injurious effects of Piles; also ths non-surgical methods smlcN enable ms to guar antee a spMdy ant! permanent cure. rHAS J DEAN 2ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND. OREGON HtNT ion this o.pca BrriNa Doors and Windows Hot-bed sash, mouldings, cupboard doors, floui bins, sash for Bleeping porches, millwork, glass roofing. See our odd stocks of sash and doors foi prices. D. B. SCULLY & CO., Downtown Lumber Store, 171 Fourth street, be tween Morrison and Yamhill. Main 4211 Best Time to Sell Chickens fi when they re scarce on the market. Brini or send at once all kinds of springs and nla chicken. Phone MAin 2073 RUBY & CO., 215 FRONT ST., COR. SALMON, Portland British Indian Troops Want Native Officers Delhi. India. The Indianlzatlon of the Indian army, which has been on of the most disturbing questions In Indian politics during recent months. Is being made a lending subject for discussion at the present session of the national legislature. The object sought by the Indians is to have only Indian officers for Indian troops. Agi tation nlong tills line has been In creasing gradually for several years. and Is expected to result in legisla tive action at an early date. In a recent meeting of the legisla tive assembly, Yamln Khan moved to recommend to the governor general In council that he get king's commis sions for Indians by direct recruit ment until all Indian regiments are wholly Indlanized. Yamln Khan, In urging his resolu tion, made it clear that he did not un- Mystery of Missing Nuts From Truck Solved Iron Mountain, Mich. John Stefa nelll, this city, owns a rooster that Is very food of automobile bolt nuts. He swallowed so many of ihem that he held up a repair Job on a truck. The rooster was killed ami five bolt nuts were removed from his throat. His carcass served as a Sunday dinner for the Stefunelll family. While I Pancheri was making re pairs to the engine, he placed the nuts I on the gro'ind. one by one. The roos ter remnlteo close to the truck, and ac ; each nut was dropped he walked over and swallowed It. When the mechanic begun to reas onable the engine he wondered where ! the nuts had disappeared. He noticed the rooster's throat was bulged out. An operation was decided upon the parts were recovered and the truck iwas put together. ia:a, by WcCiure Hswspspw It might not have made your mouth water that street car picture of corn breadbut Hope Mawson had lunched early und lightly, and the yellow square of corn bread, steaming hot, with a cup of coffee at the side also steaming and two nice, neat butter balls on a butter plate all tills was pleasantly tantalizing to Hope Maw son, even though the picture was only an advertisement tor Folger's corn meal. Hope was riding homeward on the street car and the advertisement was directly opposite her, so it was not difficult for her to dwell upon the templing sight for many minutes. Her meditations ran something like tills: "Strange that people don't eat more com bread so Inexpensive and so nourishing, and as the advertisement assured, so wholesome, even when it was eaten hot. That is, of course, If made from Folger's cornmeal. Funny why it would be any more wholesome If it were made from Folger's. It would be worth trying. "It was Diana's night to cook din ner, to be sure, but Hope would stop at the corner grocery store, buy some com bread and have It ready by the time Diana had finished the rest of the dinner. "There'd be a recipe on the side of the box, of course; if there wasn't let's see, how was it that old Sally used to make It? Two cupfuls of corn meal and two cupfuls of regular Hour and some salt and sugar and baking powder. There would have to be milk. Was it a cupful or two or one and a half that Sally used? Well, Sally didn't measure the milk, she Just poured It In until she thought she had got the right batter. "Funny how those old cooks used to get such good results without meas uring. HI st be they had good eyes. Probably they measured Just as ac curately as the up-to-date cooking school guardian, only they measured with their eyes, not with graded cups." Here Hope's meditations were sud denly cut short. The conductor wns calling "Love-a-lavenue," and Hope knew that Lovel avenue was five blocks beyond her own street. She glanced once more nt the ad vertisement, got what nourishment she could from the depicted golden square of corn bread and hurried to the door. Brandon Jones, who had been sit ting beside her, rose with her and also went toward the door. Hope hesitat ed for a fleeting moment and then de cided not to take a car back, because she would pass a grocery store on her way and could buy cornmeal besides saving the extra car fare. It was that cornmeal advertisement that had made her ride past her street that must be a sign that her system really craved corn bread for supper. She walked three blocks and then stopped at the grocery store. Oddly enough, Brandon Jones went Into the grocery store, watched her ns she made her purchase and stammered out with considerable embarrassment: "Dog biscuits, please," when the gro cer's clerk asked him what he wanted. Then Hope proceeded, and the man proceeded. She saw him from the tail of her eye saw with approval his good proportions and easy stride. If he was following her, as It seemed nulte likely that he was, lie was the first man who had ever had the nerve to do such a thing. Hope concluded that It was quite an Interesting experience, as long as It was broad daylight and the man looked so harmless. Then he walked faster and overtook her, thus putting her In the position of the pursuer rather than the pur sued. Rut Hope couldn't help pursu ing because he went exactly where she wanted to go. He even crossed the street where she wanted to, and preceded her Into the hall of the npart ment where she and her companions, Diana and Daphne, lived. The hall boy spoke and let him pass. Obvious ly lie was a resident. Yet why, If he lived in that apartment, did he ride on to I.ovel avenue? Hope was Interested In this appar ent mystery, but not so Interested as to forget her cornmeal. She quickly changed from her office (lollies to a washable house frock, and In five min utes more had the cornmeal and flour anil milk beaten up as she had seen old Sally do so often in her child hood. After the bread was In the oven and Diana, now arrived on the scene, had been cautioned to watch It, Hope slipped out of the kitchen and Into the hall. She simply had to solve the problem of the pursuing and pursued young man. She rang the elevator bell and when the elevator boy appeared slipped a quarter Into bis hand and asked him who It was he had brought up In the elevator with her that afternoon. "He looks so much like a sort of a cousin of mine that I'm practically certain b? must be.' said Hope, largely ex cusing herself. "That's Mr. Jones, miss," grinned the boy. "He certainly must be a cousin or something, because he has Just been after me to ask what all you-all was named. Would Jones be the right name. mlsaT" "It would do," said Hope and then. "What Is his other name?" "Mr. Hrandon Junes, mlsa," said the .. . ..imt n mi aaaaaawam boy. "Very nice gentleman all the Joneses is fine folks. Lives in the apartment just above yours, only it hasn't any kitchen, because he gets all his nioals out and the kitchen's done been made over into an extra room to hold his books. He's a very learned gentleman, miss, I should say." And all this though interesting, did not any better explain why Mr. Bran don Jones had ridden on to Lovel avenue. Daphne and Diana declared the corn bread to be exactly like the corn bread old Sally used to make. They were feasting merrily on It when the bell of the apartment rang. They ex changed surprised glances, for callers never came unannounced In that apartment. Hope lied to the door, and there stood Brandon Jones. "Excuse me," he began, and before he had time to go further with his npologies he whiffed nnd said: "My, but that smells good ! I smelled it way up in my apartment, and that's why I came. You see " "I'm sure we all would like to have you come In and share it with us," said Hope, looking at Daphne and Diana, who had now appeared in the hall. And so Brandon Jones was ushered into the living room, where the large table had been spread for dinner. Brandon then explained. He hoped Miss Mawson the elevator boy had told him her name would accept his apologies. He had sat beside her on the car and had been interested in the inter est she showed In that corn bread ad vertisement, lie had seen her be fore and knew that she lived in this apartment, so when she rode past her street he knew it must be because of her preoccupation In this advertise ment. He got off where she did and fol lowed her into the grocery store, and to his delight she bought the corn meal. Later he got the tempting smell of baking com bread through his open window above corn hrenrl and coffee. Just ns the picture had suggested. He was looking for a good rule for corn bread he thought perhaps he might be able to secure hers. "But why all this excitement nbout corn bread?" said Daphne, who was blunt. Mr. Jones said It was absurd of him not to have begun at the beginning and explained that at first. "You see, I'm an advertising man Jones & Hancock " "Oh, I didn't know you were that, Mr. Jones," said Daphne, with much respect, hearing the name of the larg est advertising concern in the city. "And we Just took over the account of Folger's corn products wont ' to make a big thing of It. I thought a picture of corn bread would make a good street car card tried to get our artist to make It ns real as possible. Mr. Hancock thought that was a little too simple wanted to try something clever, you know. But we thought we'd try It out. So when I saw you, Miss Mawson, reading the advertise ment I felt that at least one street car rider wns Interested. And then, by Jove, you went to the store and bought the cornmeal. I'll have to tell Hancock " Mr. Jones ate two, then throe pieces of the corn bread and declared that Miss Mawson was the best cook In the world, and Diana made n face behind his back because she had cooked nil the rest of the dinner, which they bad urged him to share with them, and he never thought to say what a good cook she was. But then right from the first Mr. Jones had eyes only for Hope. "And that was as It Should he." said the practical Daphne a month later when Hope and Brandon announced their engagement, because usually the men they knew admired all three "and divided admiration," continued Daphne, "Is not conducive to diamond solitaires." OTH A rntr lYTTTTT TC DESERVES PLACE IN HISTORY Canute, First Danish King of Eng. land, One of the Most Enlightened Rulers of His Age. The reign of Cam king of Denmark of the first Danish king very Important In th history of Denmark. I to, the second that name and of England, Is e constitutional ays the Detroit News. Canute Issued the first nation al coinage of Denmark ami published the first written code of Danish law wherein the custom of private ven geance was prohibited. He raised the clergy In their corpo rate capacity to a separata estate of the realm and Instituted the Tlilngllth or royol guard of 8,000 men. Tin members of this body were all of good family and rich enough to equip them selves at their own expense. From them sprang the Danish order of no bility. In England he compiled a code of laws which Is still extant. In this code he denounced those who kept up the practice of pagan rites arid superstition, and forbade the sending of Christian slaves out of the country for sale. From the pope he Obtained privileges for the English school established at Rome and Hn abatement of the sums demanded from bis archbishops for the pallium and from the various princes, relief for all English and Danish pilgrims and men bants from all Illegal tolls and detentions wblch they had endured on their route to home. Canute Is most popularly known, not by his extended rule and legisla tive enactments, but by the familiar story of the monarch, the courtiers and the disobedient seu. T TVT npTL'L' LIU oiicr . St. Helens Of approximately $250, 000 due on the second payment of 1922 taxes, about $20,000 has been received, according to a statement by B. I'. Graves, deputy sheriff in charge of tax collections. Salem. Buyers from Honolulu, Cali fornia, Washington and many other slates attended the McArthur & Stauft Jersey cattle sale held on their ranch at Rlekreall Saturday. The 33 head ot pure-bred Jerseys sold for an average of $300 each or a total of approximate ly $9900. Marshfield. The port of Bandon has an extensive programme in view for the winter and spring in a large amount of dredging which is found necessary to provide a sufficient chan nel for the navigation necessary on the lower river and on stretches fur ther east toward Coquille. Salem. There were four deaths due to industrial accidents In Oregon In the week ended September 27. The victims were: R. H. Norman, chief, operator, Klamath Falls; Joe Corrlea, logger, Black Rock; Joo Dl Julia, sec tion hand, Knappa, and Jacob Kiefer, laundry worker, Portland. Salem. Building permits for the first nine months of 1923 have ex ceeded those of the same period in 1922 by approximately 50 per cent, according to announcement made here. Permits for residences in September of this year aggregated 18, with ap proximately $58,000 involved. Salem. F. A. Elliott, state forester, Saturday sent a letter to all timber owners in the state advising them that after October 1 slashings may be burn ed without a permit from his depart ment. The state forester urged In his letter, however, that all precautions he taken to prevent the spread of fires. Salem. Directors of the Oregon Growers Co-operative association, working behind closed doors Friday, received a report submitted by a spe cial committee on reorganization. Tho plan, when finally adopted, will be re ferred to the grower members of tho organization lor approval or rejection. Salem. Tho Oregon Growers' Co operative association, at a meeting here. Saturday, decided to launch a campaign for the advertising of prunes. Salem. Featured by the grand final horse show in the stadium, midway at tractions and a number of special events arranged to take care of the 11th hour visitors, the G2d annual Ore gon state fair reached a close late Sat urday night after the most successful six days' show In the hlsiory of the commonwealth. Troutdule. Celery grown ot Trout dale won second prize In competition with displays of that vegetable repre senting all sections of tho United Stall's nnd Canada at the recent mar ket gardeners show at Buffalo, N. Y. This was the second time that tho Troutdale celery placed In that show, flrBt prize having been won last year by a display from the Oregon town. Hood River. Orrhardists from all sections were vainly seeking harvest, help Saturday. The employment agen cy of the Apple Growers' association notified Portland agencies that 1000 pickers were needed Immediately Willie the closing of the Hood River high school for the apple harvest was suggested, the school board cited a resolution adopted against, such a move. Salem. The Oregon Mint Co-opera five Growers' association, of which G J. Molsan of nervals Is secretary, Sat urday opened bids for the peppermint oil produced by Its members. I hn-e bids were received. The bid of Dan J. Fry of Salem, dealer In crude oils, was accepted. Ills bid was $2.GC a pound for the peppermint oil. This Is con sldered a very good price, members of the association said. WRfSLEYS 0 ' t! ( 'Z j 3 ' Mm E Take it home to the kids. Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ieady treat. P. delicious confec tion and an aid to the teeth, appetite, digestion. Sealed in its Purity Package Art Is Workmanship. One more lei me matte it clear that by art, instructed Hunkers do not only mean pictures or quaint and curious things, or necessarily costly ones, cer tainly not luxurious ones. They mean worthy and complete workmanship, by competent workmen. W. R. Lethaby. Odd Superstition. In remote parts of England aro still to be seen cottages with slop in;; walls. They were built slightly out of the true on account of a curi ous superstition mat. it a house was built, exactly square it. was bound to collapse. Curious Foreign Customs. The Eskimo considers it a scandal ous thing for a man to interfere with or perform work belonging to women. A Hindu Wife never eats with her husband; If she were to touch hia food "It would be rendered unfit for use." Weapon Against Despotism. "here is something among men more capable oi snaking despotic pow er than lightning, whirlwind, or earth quake: that is, the threatened Indigna tion of (lie whole civilized world. Daniel Webster. Worth Thinking Over. Here Is B rather telling point made In a play running in New York: Some of us imagine we aro misunder stood when tho trouble is wo aro understood by others and not by our selves." liostoii Evening Transcript. That's All the Difference. Some girls don't write hone from college for several weeks and Homo run out of spending money in a few days. San Francisco Chronicle, Economy. Somel hues before si residing they get u places. This may be t using a little adhesive side of the shoe. oes really need little thin in trengthened by tape at the In- Mrs. Wni. I rati It-v Cottage Grove.- Reports from sever al sections of the otlage Grove coun try Indicated that In quantity and quality crops this year uniformly were above the average. The average yield of oats seems to have been about 35 bushels, while one yield of 88 bushels was reported. Wheat averaged about 20 bushels. Potatoes were a good crop and hay running 2 to 2J tons not un usual. Herrles and beans wen; a heavy crop. Sheridan. Unless Commissioners Hart, and Rlddell of Polk county ad here to tho former location of the Dallas-Wallace bridge market, road or resign their offices, suit will be filed against them seeking recovery of the money already expended on the road, asserted T. S. Brown, who won bis suit to enjoin tho court from proceed ing with construction. Mr. Brown was a Sheridan visitor Saturday. Tho commissioners' change In the highway route was held by Circuit Judge Ilelt to have been ordered In an Illegal man ner. Advises Young Mothers Portland, OrcR. "It surely is a pleasurable duty to recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to mothers and prospective mothers, lor I found in this medicine 8 won derful help during expectancy and afterward. 1 was physically frail and (eared the onscqueiit-c ot motherhood, but I gained in physical strength. The tonic efTccI of the 'Favorite Prescription', together with the 'Golden Medical Discovery', overcame the general weakness I had. Nature was greatly helped thru expectancy and I shall always Have a good word lor Dr. Pierces msdi" tines, because they have been so much help to me, just at the time I most needed strength." --Mrs. Wm Bradley, 515 Albina Ave. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalid,' Hotsl in Buffalo, N, Y.. tor ires medical advice or send 10c for trial pky. of any of hi- medicines. It needed In rvr ry ttcimrlmrnf ( In kecpifiir. tMjually tfood for low u linen, BBSattS P'llow caaea. Are You Satisfied rHHNKr.-WAl.KFK HUSINkS.S. . nl l I i.l Is the MtraeHt, most pwfertly Mttjppcd H mine im i tun lei: rtehi I In Hi- N'-.ilh-wt. Kit yourself for a hltrher position with nine money Permanent poHttlnua) assured our irnduntes. Write for calaUoa 'ourlu anu kMBBll portlnii'1 P. N. U. No. 40, 1923