Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1923)
The Boardman Mirror Boar dm an, Oregon MARK A. CLEVELAND, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 12.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Boardman UteUem I FRIG ON NEWS THIRD YEAR Edited by the High School Students NUMBER I Truman Messenger, '24, Editor Katherlne Hrown, '2(i, Assistant Editor Edwrad McClelUvn, '2o, Joke Editor Entered as second-class matter Feb 11, 1921, at the post office at Board man, Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 1879 r LOCAL U5?f??JLi ' - vk Mr. and Mrs. Pattee and Mrs. Bopklni were Arlington visitors on Monday. , Mrs. F. F. Klltz was a Hermlsion visitor Saturday where she had some dental work done. Mrs. J. T. Hetley returned last week from a few days visit in Port land She also visited Doris at Mon mouth. Mrs. Iuius visited for a few days with her daughters who are all end ing school here. They have house keeping rooms at Graham's The regular meeting of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Root Wednesday evening. There were eight1 mem-t hers present and a very interesting meeting was held. From tine BchOO Records. One month of school has passed. The total enrollment has reached 126 of which 00 are boys and 60 girls. The High School numbers 31 17 boys and 14 girls. The largest class in school is the Xth grade class consisting of 1 6 mem bers. The 2nd and 3rd grades and the Freshman class of the High School each numbers 15. Eighty-seven pupils were neither absent nor tardy, and 19 parents vis ited school during the month. The Sophomore class had occa sion for rejoicing when a new mem ber joined their class. Harold Rice, who hails from WalUburg, Wash., is the new recruit. R. P. Burkhead, who represents the educational department of the John C. Winston company, visited school last Thursday. Mr. Burkhead was recognized by several of the teachers as being a former resident, of Monmouth, Oregon, and a grad uate of the Slate Normal. Miss Zoo Hadloy is doing her prac tice teaching in the primary room I his week. Mr. I'ele lloye of Grandvlew, Wn. visited at the Larson and HerHm homos this week, coming on Mon day, He Is a brother-in-law of Mr. Larson's, lie returned home Thurs aday evening In company with Mr. Larson who will visit in (Irandview for a while. Jay Cox and family left last week for Portland to make the trip over the highway In Mr. Cox's car. The Pat lees left for Condon where Mr. I'attee will assist his sons in gelling their fall seed ing done and Ihen will leave for some place when' Mrs. I'allee will have better health than she had In ISoardinan. 1'" 1 1, Drown, of lioardmnn, has had a large part !' his. grading force at work for the past six weeks leveling and seeding to alfalfa 40 ;p irs of tlic Howard tract in section L near the Irrlgon-PatterBon ferry la nding. This Is a tract of exceptional qua . being a deposit of heavy river and Mr. Ilrown is believed to I made a record both as to speed ml quality of work. As you drive to the ferry you may now see 40 acres of a beautiful stand of rye and alfalfa where 40 days ago there was nothing Inn sagebrush Roadmaster Caleb is in the district this week going over various road matters . 7tli and Htli tirades Joe Snow is the new 8th grader, not Joe Shaw. Joe comes from the stale of Washington and is living with his sister here. District Attorney S. E. Notson and Judge Campbell were in irrigon Wednesday on business. They re turned the same evening to Heppner. NOTICE Big football game, Sat urday, Oct. 18th Boardman vs. Heppne r 35 cents. Junior ('lass The Junior class held a meeting on Monday to elect class officers. The following officers were elected: Edward McLellan, president; Earl Olson, vice president; Blanche Inius, serivta ry-l reasurer ; James Howeil, sorgent-at-arms, and Francis G1I brethi editor. and cactus. i Mr. Howard is out from Portland a ssisting in l he work and plans later to build a stone house facing the Columbia and lo put the remainder j of the tract in grapes, asparagus and neloas, Trees Must Eat. Do you know how trees groit by forming new layers of Wood directly under the bark? The roots are the supports of the tree, says the School Honk of Forestry. They also supply I the tree with food. Through delicate I hairs en the root, they absorb soil moisture and plant food from - the eiirlb, and pass them along to the After a review of South America the 7th grade geography class has begun the study of Europe. The reading classes have taken for their motto: "Speak clearly, if you speak at all. Carve every word before you let it fall" and hope to improve in their oral reading. The 8th grade language class had an Interesting letter writing period Tuesday. Each member went to a window, looked carefully at the view from the window, went bad; to his or her seat and wrote about what was seen. The result showed clearly that some were close observ ers and others not. JOKES Poetry by the .!oke Editor. Lives of Seniors all remind us, We should do our best; And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Mrs. Crowdor signs her name L.C.C. Jim asked her what the an gle CC was all about. Mildred: "Why did Clara quit going with that young farmer?" Zoo H. : "Well, just before he proposed to her he opened her mouth to look at her teeth." 0 ;car Otto has placed on exhibi- tion at Heppner a watermelorf-pump-j kin. It weighs 29 pounds and is a cross of first season seed this year. Watermelons and pumpkins were planted nearby and developed the I cross. Streaks of the melon show all over the outside like a person after smallpox. He expects to butch er it later on and save the seed to find what it will produce next season. Mr. and Mrs. Fagerstrom are up from Oak Grove for a few days pack ing up Borne of the stuff left in the house, and looking after t'.ieir in terests in general. Mrs. L. B. Kicker and party of friends were in Irrigon Monday from Milton. They motored back the same day. Mr. Van Winkle has moved from the manse to the Dawson house for the winter. We understand the manse will be occupied by other people soon. The L. A. Doble fruit farm is a busy place this week. Many people from Hoardman and other places aro coming up for apple3 at the orchard. See his advertisement in this issue. Tum-A-Luni Coal Quartette Sings! YOU WILL NEVER WAIT AND SHIVER-FOR THE COAL THAT WE DELIVER. .' DtUVERVr Building or Remodeling? Our free Architectural Ser vice can save you money. The Smaller Sizes of Coal are CHEAPER and for many uses BETTER Come in and we will tell you why and also why you will use good judgment in getting your supply now there's a reason. Tiim-A-Lum Lumber Company Irrigon, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY - Al-LAW Office in Court House HEPPNER - - . OREGON COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Every Sunday tree. The body of the tree acts as s i passage way through which the food j anil drink are conveyed to the top ot crown. The crown Is the place whert the food Is digested and the regen eration of trees effected. Hold Dorian ,1'endleton, Is still he bouse of welcome. ' I . Dozen Slums at Pacific International -If ft . XjTrllLjzMh ' An exposition Is a collection of hows, more or less related by nature. The Pacific International l.lve Stock Exposition, held at Portland. Or., Nov. l-10i has drawn under Its tuple wings u dozen ot them, and there is Interest for evurybody in aomo of them. It bus a beet cattlo bhow of great lie. Its dairy cuttle show la second to none anywhere In uuinliera and gun I Ity. The sheep ami goat show In regard ed by experts as on a par with uny like show In America. The hog show has always been ex cellent, and this year will be bluner than ever. The druft horse show is represent!! tlvo. with five breeds ot heavy horses end Jacks. The Weatern Winter poultry and rabbit allow- Ht tract a thousands ot in teresled spectators. The Western dairy products show Is the least apectitculur and one ot the moat Important. The boys' and Irla' clubs make a ahuw that Is the outcome of work lies tlned to make this couutry a better place to live In. Don't miss seeing the work they have done. The Land Products ahow, with its frulta and vegetables, grulna and gruaaus, county and other eilnbita. la one of the splendid feat art s of tlM fix position. The latest allow to come to the Pa cific Internation il la the fine North weal Gram and May show, hitherto held In Pendleton. Thia is going to be a was feature, The Indus! rial Exhibits' depart mint afforda a show that for beauty and value would be hard to surpass. This meat department ia filled with fairy like booths, showing OOStlf furs and other raiment, beautiful furniture, every convenience a housewife needs, machinery of every sort to save labor and Increase profits. Everything has its demonstration for the public. The sense of sight and the sense of amell are both appealed to, for the flour and other food products companies are doing their beat to show the merits of their goods. The Night Horse show Is one of the four great horse shows In the 1' titled States. It is brilliant, exciting and delightful. Horses are coming froi.v the Eastern state this year to show their paces in the arena and struggle for the big prizes offered. One kind of a show isn't at the Pa cific International, and never will be the gambling concessions and other questionable amusements that rob children an.', .-met lines grown people and leave nothing but a bud taste. The Exposition doea not need tuut kind of shows. Weldon: "I fell off my horse yes terday and was knocked senseless." Wahnona: "When do you expect to get better?" 0CD NAMES' FQJ1 CHURCHES "Holy Zebra," "Holy Turtle" and "Celpot" Among Titles That Are Used. "I well recall the name of the Church of the 'Holy Zebra,' as ap plied to All Souls' Unitarian church, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, New fork," writes William It. Ham mond, In the New York Herald. "I remember hearing the term applied as far back as the time when that great apostle of L'nitarianisin, the late Kev. Dr. Henry W. Hollows, presided with nil the gilt of his eloquence and scholarship over All Souls' patriotic und Influential congregation. "Brooklyn, too, had a Unitarian church that was always known, in ad dltion to Its regular name, as the 'Church of the Holy Turtle,' an n- pellation unquestionably bestowed on It on account of the squatty look of the church edifice. Brooklyn also had for years a Methodist Episcopal church edifice known as the 'Eelpot, because the Brooklyn girls went Ash ing there for beaux. Another Rrook lyn church, un exceedingly influential and at that time wealthy Brooklyn congregation, was known as the 'Church of the Holy lee Cream Freez er.' The shepherd of the flock in question, to those who had the Ines timable privilege of knowing him, was a most generous, charitable and lov able man. The congregation itself, however, was Inclined to be cold, Offish and to take to itself the publish ers' term 'nil rights reserved.' Hence the origin of the nickname." The Farm bureau held its first ycgttlar meeting of the season Sat urday evening, Oct. 6th. , at! the schoolhouse. The matter of voting ! for special five-mill levy for road tax was discussed and the chairman instructed to circulate a petition for a special election. The clerk was in- 1 structed to get prices on feed, corn, wheat and barley. It was figured that a good deal of feed would be required this winter to feed the horses working on the roads in the district. Meetings will be held reg ularly every month on the first Sat urday evening. A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon I I Sell v I Insurance! Sunday School 10:30 a. in. Church Service 11: SO a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. REV. H. S. HUGHES, Pastor. J. C. Ballenger Boardman - Oregon Dr. A. H. Johnston Physclnn and Surgeon Office phone M 151 Res. J.I 33 2 Arlington. Oregon. Calls answered at all hours In Boardman Wednesday and Satur day mornings. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORX EYB-AT-LAW Heppner, Oregon. Have The Spokesman Print Your Butter Wrappers STATEMENT OK THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON ORE 88 OF AUGUST 24, 101 a, of the Hoardman Mirror, published weekly at Hoardman, Oregon, for Oct. 1, 1923. State of Oregon, County of Mor row, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and County aforesaid, personally appeared Mark A Cleve land, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he Is the publisher of the Hoard man Mirror. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ed itor and business managers are: Publisher, Mark A. Cleveland, Stanfield, Oregon. Editor, Mark A. Cleveland, Stan field Oregon. Managing editors and business managers: None. That the owner is Mark A. Cleve land, Stanfield, Oregon, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: None MARK A. CLEVELAND, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 10th day of October, 1923. O. F. MAYS, Notary Public. (My Commission expires January 17, 192(.) I H? Highway Inn j V 0. H WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon I Wiiolescme Home Gcoking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton Darken Colt's Stall to Lessen Fly Irritation Leave the colts In the barn while their mother is working In the field. Darken the colts' stalls to lessen the irritation from flies and give them ac cess to clean feed at all times. This will give them a Chance tO develop ami grow Into much better individuals. d APPLES APPLES APPLES First Grade DELICIOUS $1.7") the box JONATHANS STAYMANS WINES APS I YELLOW NEWTONS First grade, faced and filled .$1.35 the box ORCHARD'S RUN FROM 0 cram ran BOX I P Hrlng your own container L. A. ixmi.F. i Kin FARM Irrigon, Oregon HUH H NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, October 5, 1923. NOTICE is hereby given that Cal vin Erwin, of Boardman, Oregon, who, on October 8, 1418, made home stead entry, No. 019913, for E NEViNV; EVjSENW (Unit "A" Fmatilla Project), Section 20. Township 4 N., Range 25 E. Willam ette Meridian, has tiled notice of in tention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before C. G. Blay den, I'nited stales Commissioner, at Boardman, Oregon, on the 17th day of November, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Ed Kunze, Benjamin Atteberry, W. A. Price, Joe Lytle, all of Hoardman, Oregon J. V. DONNELLY. ol2-nl6 Register. 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 HOTICB FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. D. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, September 27. 1923. NOTICE is hereby given that Sol omon C. Cummins, of Hermlston, Oregon, who, on June 22. 1920, made Homestead entry. No. 0197 49, for SE'i. Section 2ti, Township 3 N. Range 26 E.. Willamette Meridian. , has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, j before C C. Hlayden. I'nited States ' Commissioner, at Poardmnn. Oregon, 'on the 13th day o( November. 1923. j Claimant names as witnesses: j Henry J. Tafel, Oliver Lee Gra ham, John Puller, Sherman Nelson, i all of Echo. Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, oo-n9 Register. 1 rtfiimiin wwi wwiiWiiwrniiaaiitimff-iwensMnKinini iwinriii wn wnwn mmm i mui ,i im mmm wwmm The Best is none too good-- Try our sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. There is none bet ter, alsc- We have a complete line of Cedar Flume Stock I Building Material I Builders' Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood. Coal, Posts W. A. MURCHIE Boardman, Oregon. "TlaWTTf'' -ni i in un i I