The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925, February 22, 1924, Image 3

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PORTI ANH OFFERS A MARKET
v-fAV FOR YOUR PRODUCE
7.
I W! Ml'. A I Ul 'ejl U
THE&TDi
BKOATWAY AT iuVMHILl.
1
Portland, Oregon
VAUDEVILLB PHOTO PLAYS
Complete Chsnfe Saturday. Adults, Week
day Matinee, 20c; Evening!, 40c. OontiDU
om 1 to 11 p. m. Children 10 cenu all times.
L)o fW'Gk CV Writ for prices and market conditions on
1 ClgC VX, OUIl Veal Hogs, Poultry, Fruits, Potatoes, Onions,
Portland. Oregon
Forty Years in the Same Location.
etc.
L? Mallory
Select Residential & Transient
15th and Yanih,ill. Portland, Oreson.
Modern Fireproof American Plan
RATES MODERATE
Hotel
GLASSES
That Fit None Better
I CHARGES REASONABLE
V TV Hwi. L..,,..
mi. nun LI1UIT11
149 Third St
P PORTI AWn nDrrmi
... , v 1 i , v, W. 1
We Specialize in
Hides, Pells, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara,
Oregon Grape RooL Goat Skins, Horse Hair
W rite for Shipping Tags & latest Price List
Portland Hide & Wool Co.
106 UNION (VENUE NORTH, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Branch at Pocatello. Idaho
New Pacific Northwest Pocket Map
The Union Pacific has just received
from the press a new pocket edition in
dexed map of the Pacific Northwest,
which is perhaps the most complete
and convenient map of Oregon and
Washington ever published. A copy
will be sent free to any address by Win.
McMurray, General Passenger Agent,
Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon, upon
receipt of request by card or letter.
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cut, Beam, hem and machine
pleat skirts ready for band.
Hemstitching, picotinr and tucking.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.
85 Fifth St. Portland, Ore.
85 cents
INFORMATION
. DEPARTMENT
Happenings of Importance
to Folks of the Northwest
PleatingEmbroidery
Hemstitching, Buttons Covered.
STEPHAN'S
165Mr Tenth St., Portland
ATTENTION LADIES
Sanitary Beauty Parlors We fix you up,
we make all kinds of Hair Qoods of your
combings. Join our School of Beauty Culture.
400 to 414 Dekum Bldg., Phone Broadway
6902, Portland, Oregon.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
Teaches trade In 8 weeks. Some pay
while learning. Positions secured. Write
for catalogue. 234 Burnslde street, Port
land, Oregon.
"LITE-FOOT"
Powdered
DANCE FLOOR
WAX
Gives smooth
iah to hard
floors.
NO ACID. GREASE OR
DUST.
Your drugfrist has it. If
not, send us stamps, 76c
for one-pound package
CLARKE,
WOODWARD
DRUG CO.
Portland, Oregon.
Gliding fln
ar soft-wood
v-'.ii'Ji&r.-
tt ll' ,.
J.', m K
wJ tan ss sn -
P. ! tr S
rrrrrrTrrrrrrrTTTirrrrT'n-i
Astounding Prevalence
TT IS appalling to realize that
A probably 70 of the adult pop
ulation suffers with Piles or some
other form of Colon trouble.
Yet, I GUARANTEE to cure any case
of Piles by my non-surgical method or
refund the patient's fee.
On or about March firat my skilled organiza
tion of rectal specialists will be housed in my
own new building at 5th &
Main, directly oppoaite the
Court House, Portland , Oregon
Send today for my FREE
illustrated book.
CHAS
J. DEAN. M.D
2ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND. OREGON
MENTION' THIS PAPLR WHEN WRITING
Making Friends and Enemies.
It you want enemies, excel others;
if you want friends, let others excel
you. Colton.
Unlike the Bore.
We'll say this for the hurglar, he
never drops in on us when we are
busy. Boston Evening Transcript.
BRAZING, WELDING & CUTTING
Northwest Welding & Supply Co., 88 1st St.
CUT FLOWERS- FLORAL DESIGNS
Clsrke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison St.
PERSONAL
Marry if Lonely: most successful "Home
Maker"; hundreds rioh; confidentisl ; reli
able; years experience; descriptions free,
"The Successful Club." Mrs. Nash. Box 656.
Oakland, California.
250 Horses for sale, exchange or rent. "We
rent mem wnn or witnout tne harness.
Horses guaranteed as represented, or will
exenanpe tnem or retund your monev.
North Portland Horse & Mule Co.. Box
518, N. Portland, Ore. Empire 0121.
CLEANING AND DYEING
Fer reliable Cleaning and Dye
ing service send parcels to ua.
We pay return postage. Inform
ation and prices given upon re
quest. ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS..
Established 1890. Portland, Ore
GOING TO BUILD?
We have hundreds of plans at $10.00 and up. Send
us a sketch of the home you want and wj will sub
mit similar specimen plans. No obligation except
to return plans if not suitable.
O. M. AKERS
Designing and Drafting. 511-12 Couch Building.
r or liana, uregoa.
Set of dJQ.OO
Teeth. ?V
3ffW We
UfTjnfJ Painless extinction of
teeth. 50c. 20 years in
the same location. U. S. DENTISTS. 246 W Wash
ington cor. Second, Portland, Oregon.
BUY THE BEST HORSE COLLAR MADE
0
All long rye straw stuffed.
Insist on having the collar
with the "Fish" Label. If
your dealer does not handle
this brand collar, write to us
direct.
P. SHARKEY & SON
53 Union Av Portland, Ore
FOR SALE, one of the best Percheron
stallions in the country, weighing over a
cattle. North Port and Horse 4 Mule Co.
Box 518, N. Portland, Ore. Empire 0121.
ton. Will exchange for horses, mules or
AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS
At less than Mi Price. Mail orders promptly filled
Pacific Auto Wrecking Co. """KFlInl
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Removed without injury to the skin by Ney-ftom
Depilatory. Sample on request. Ney-Born Lab
oratories, 519 Morgan Bids'.. Portland Oregon.
Exploited by the Camera.
Some of the satellites of Jupiter
were discovered photographically, and
have never been seen except on photo
graphic plates.
The vanity of human life is like a
river, constantly passing away and yel
constantly coming on. Pope.
PROVES THAT WOMEN ARE BRAVE
Mathede Schonberg, Who Was Taken
Prisoner by Chinese Bandits, Faced
Death to Save Others.
Mathede Schonberg. maid of Miss
Lucy Aldrlch, Ml taken captive by
Chinese bnndits. The band of bandits,
when pursued by soldiers, placed their
captives in front to receive the fire.
It became evident that whatever
happened to the bandits, no captive
would escape alive. It was essential
that the lire of the soldiers should
be stopped If any captive was to be
saved.
The only way was to send one of
the captives as a messenger to the
soldiers. One of the men volunteered
to go. Presumably, any man would
go, but some men are more competent
than others In the face of danger.
But Miss Schonberg insisted that a
woman should go, as the soldiers
would be less likely to fire other than
on a man. That the danger was real
Is shown by the fact that one of the
bandits who escorted her was shot
dead. Facing the deadly Are, she
passed through safely and accom
plished her mission.
It is already propose that Miss
Schonberg receive the Carnegie medal
for heroic conduct, and It may be
assumed mat sne will get It. She
will certainly be exalted In the souls
of those whose lives she saved and
their families.
Woman Is naturally timid. She
shrinks from facing It, and yet con
stantly does face what men would
never endure. And at every moment
of extreme peril which can by no
means be escaped, woman Invariably
faces the peril with a calmness and
resolution which few men can achieve.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Farm Conditions Aired
Washington, D. C. Farming condi
tions in the Pacific northwest came in
for a complete airing last week before
the senate committee on agriculture,
when west coast wheat growers ap
peared in support of the McNary
Haugen export corporation bill. Harry
E. Goldsworthy of Rosalia, Wash., rep
resented the Washington export com
mission league and the Washington
Wheat Growers' association, and A. R.
Shumway of Milton, Or., spoke for like
organizations in his state.
The McNary-Haugen bill was de
scribed by both men as the most im
portant farm measure ever considered
by congress. The committee was told
that wheat growers and cattle men
of the west coast were looking to its
passage for relief from a financial de
pression which otherwise would result
in the ruin of the farming sections of
the coast.
"The wheat growing sections of
Washington have united in support
f the export commission plan," said
Mr. Goldsworthy. "For the first time
in the history of the state every or
ganized interest has rallied to a single
measure. Farmers, bankers, business
and professional men are a unit,
through the Washington export com
mission league, in urging the enact
ment of the bill."
Mr. Shumway told the committee
that the Oregon co-operative grain
growers had developed the export
sales plan from the original idea of
C. A. Harth of The Dalles, a director
of the organization, and had passed
favorably upon it long before the Mc-
Nary-Haugen bill was written. He
also presented to the committee the
indorsement of the agricultural com
mittee of the Oregon Bankers' asso
ciation.
W. R. McClure of Bliss, Idaho, pres
ident of the western tariff league, also
appeared before the committee to urge
a favorable report on the bill. Mr.
McClure carried the indorsement of
arganized wheat and woolgrowers, the
result of a meeting recently held at
Pendleton, Or.
Nature Writers.
Nearly all our nature writers are
men of the north temperate zone.
They yearn so much to write about
trees and flowers because of the win
ter that they annually suffer under.
Leaves Estate to Dog, $10,000 Annuity to Spouse
BostoD. Of an estate valued at
$000,000, un annuity of $10,000 is left
to the husband of Mr.-. I.ucinda E.
Shaw, originator of a brand of candy,
whose will was filed for probate re
cently. Provision Is made for the comfort
of Mrs. Shaw's pet dog. The house
hold and personal effects and real es
tate here and in Maine are left to Ai
bert W. Myer, In Mrs. Shaw's emplof
fur many years, on condition that he
take care of her dog for Its life "and
treat It kindly during such period "
The residue Is left to George It
Bllnn, executor and trustee, with .li
rectlons to pay certain annuities, im!
to distribute the remainder upou Mi
Shaw's death among a number u:
philanthropic and charitable iusniu
Uons.
Flight Party Arrives.
Seattle. With the exception of its
head, Lieutenant B. H. Wyatt, a party
of officers and men of the United
States navy, en route to Alaska to
prepare the way for a flight by the
dirigible Shenandoah, arrived here last
week. The party will leave here on
the steamship Alaska, and take the
Alaska railroad at Seward, going to
Nenana or Fairbanks, in the interior
of Alaska. An airplane that Lieuten
ant Wyatt is to fly to Nome, Alaska,
which is to he made the base of the
Shenandoah expedition, has been
shipped to Nenana.
Canned Salmon Held Unfit.
Portland. Destruction of 1000 cases
of canned salmon, much of which was
shown to have been spoiling before
being processed, was authorized by
verdict of jurors in federal court when
they found for the government in its
action to libel the fish. This quantity
of salmon ordinarily has a value of
more than J5000. It was the property
of Jeldness Bros. & Co., of Astoria.
Jurors in the trial arrived at a ver
dict in just IS minutes. Government
prosecutors were highly elated, de
claring that the decision means much
to the salmon industry of the state.
"This will mean more for the in
lustry than may seem apparent at
first," said Fred D. Silloway, assistant
solicitor from Washington, D. C, who
helped prosecute the case. "It is
bound to deter canners from putting
out discreditable and unwholesome
packs in this district. I expect to
help prosecute a big batch of such
cases in Seattle and hope we can do
as much for the industry there and in
Alaska."
Superb National Highway Visioned.
La Grande. Members of the Old
Oregon Trail association from 25 Ida
ho, Oregon and Washington points
basked in the warmth of La Grande's
hospitality when they gathered here
last week at the annual meeting of
the association. Following a morning
session at which time preliminary or
ganization was effected with Walter
Meacham as chairman and after lunch
ing as guests of the Union county
chamber of commerce, the delegates
met in the city hall building.
"The Old Oregon Trail is the high
way," A. S. Dudley, manager of the
state chamber of commerce, said, and
his statement was typical of the feel
ing of the association. Ardent en
thusiasm in the development of the
Old Oregon Trail movement was mani
test on every side. Mr. Dudley pledg
ed the support of the state chamber
to the Old Oregon Trail association
specifically in regard to publicity
work. William Duby of Baker, of the
state highway commission, discussed
financing problems and said the com
mission would assist the trail move
nient in every way possible.
... ... ... .. ...... ....... .c . . jt jL.f. ,.,a,iBi I, A A it
TTTTTTTrfTTTTTTvTTTTTTTTTT
THE ROMANCE I
-r xrorc t
"CURFEW"
SO MANY histories have re
lated the fact that the Insti
tution of the "curfew" called
from the French couvre-feu, cover-fire
was due to William the
Conqueror that to deny this
would be almost equivalent to
denying history itself. But the
fact remains that the curfew was
known long before 1006, both In
England and on the continent.
As far back as the time of
King Alfred the "cover-lire" bell
was rung, not as a precaution
against political conspiracies
as William the Conqueror In
tended It, but merely as a form
of fire Insurance. The great ma
jority of the houses in England
at that time were built without
chimneys and the live coals pre
sented a constant peril to the
towns at large. Though this
menace has passed, the curfew
is still sounded In a large num
ber of places throughout Eng
land, and, during the war, was
revived as a warning that all
lights should be extinguished. In
times of peace, however, Its prin
cipal function is to warn resi
dents that it is time to go to
bed and In some places there are
laws that forbid children under
a certain age from being abroad
after curfew has been rung. The
usual "curfew hour" is eight
o'clock in the evening, but hero
and there it is sounded at seven
or nine o'clock.
( by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
5 Cents Loganberry Basis.
Salem. Willamette valley logan
berry growers will not dispose of their
fruit unless they receive a minimum
price of 5 cents a pound, according to
a resolution adopted at a meeting of
the members of the loganberry ex
change held here recently. All grow
ers were urged to comply strictly with
the provisions of the resolution.
It was brought out that at least
50 per cent of the loganberry vines in
Marion county were destroyed as a
result of the cold weather a few weeks
ago, which will curtail materially the
1924 crop.
Meetings have been scheduled for
Sublimity and Albany.
Attorney's Trial Set.
Boise, Idaho. E. R. Dampier, prom
inent Rupert attorney, pleaded not
guilty before Federal Judge DIetrlcl
to an indictment charging him with
sending obscene letters through tin
mails. His trial was set for February
25. He was represented in court by
Guy Bissell of Gooding.
The indictment against Dampier
charges that ho sent anonymous let
ters through tho mails to Lillian Van
Antwerp in which he endeavored to
strike UD an acquaintanceship. The
letters, copies of which are containec
in the indictment, are alleged to hav
made improper proposals. The young
woman, it is said by authorities, turn
ed the letters over to the government
Mr. Dampier is well known in south
ern Idaho and has taken an actm
part in politics.
Lumber Stocks Gaining.
Seatle. Stocks of lumber held Jan
uary 1 by mills in Washington and
Oregon belonging to the West Coast
Lumbermen's association were 28 per
cent below normal, the association re
ported recently in a bulletin to mem
bers. These stocks were 54 per
cent below normal January 1, 1923,
and rose to 38 below normal by July 1.
Bishop Keator Buried.
Tacoma. Bishop Frederic W. Kea
tor, for 22 years head of the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese of Olympia, cern
prising western Washington, was
burled here last Tuesday after two
funeral services that marked his high
standing as a churchman and a citizen
Line Approaches Mountains.
Klamath Falls. Fifteen miles of
rugged mountain survey from a poin
beyond Oak Ridge to within seven
miles of the summit of the Cascades
calling for 22 tunnels and a maximum
grade of 1.8 per cent is all that r
mains uncovered by construction con
tract on the new Klamath Falls
Eugene railroad, and as far as It is
in the power of the Southern Pacific
officials, this is their last harrier to
the fulfillment of the long-delayed
Harriman pledge of this railway de
velopment for Oregon.
Irrigation Charge Hit.
Boise, Ida.--Addlson T. Smith, rep
resontative in congress from tho sec
ond congressional district in tills state
has introduced a bill in congress to
remove one of the so-called unjust
burdens from the shoulders of settlers
on federal reclamation projects th
overhead expense of the Washington
office of the bureau.
Speaking of the situation which thi
hill seeks to relieve, Representative
Smith said in a letter to one of hi
constituents here: "There has alread
been charged to the settlers for main
taining the Washington office ahou
$3,500,000 which should have been pal
direct from the reclamation fund (
from the federal treasury."
Wheat Seeding Begun.
Pendleton. Wheat farmers in Uma
tilla county have disregarded the cal
endar and are taking the performance
of the weather as a sure indication
that spring has arrived. Spring Bed
ing of grain has already been begun
in some sections, and in many local,
ties plowing is under way.
Wheat has made a growth since i'
was seeded last fall. This is chara
terized as remarkable by experience!
growers.
Veteran, 80, to Seek Office.
Olympia--George Hazzard of Ta
coma, who was democratic candidal
for secretary of state four years ago
has Indicated his intention of seekln
the democratic nomination again by
writing Secretary of State Hlnkle, ask
ing for two copies of the filing blanks
saying he might spoil ono in making
it out. Mr. Hazzard also told M
Hlnkle some time ago he intended t
run again. Mr. Hazzard is a civil war
veteran, about 80 years of age.
after every meal
Cleanses month and
leeth and aids digestion.
Relieves tbat over
eaten feeling and acid
mouth.
Its 1-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor
satlslies tne craving for
sweets.
Wrlgley's Is doable
value In the Ler"Vt and
pleasure It provides
.Seated in it Parity 'fit
To Remove Tarnish.
To remove tarnish from silver, put
one tnhlespoonful of borax powder in
each quart of water. Put in the silver
and bring to boiling point. Wipe with
a flannel cloth. It gives a wonderful
polish and saves time, labor and silver.
0
A Short Turn.
I was out prospecting with Larry
the other day In the mountains, you
know and said, "See that littlo butto
over there." Larry is in the hospital
now. He was in such a hurry to turn
around that ho sprained both ankles.
- Saturday livening Post.
Mrs. Isabella McLachlan
To take your basket and go to the
market is more fun than a muvie. The
advantage In marketing; In person la a
greater variety in the bills of fare.
There are many foods and vegetables
that are forgotten, and one is remind
ed of them in all their attractiveness
when found In the stalls at the mar
ket. In many places one may buy a
pound of butter made that very morn
ing;, a freshly-dressed chicken or a
piece of spare-rib right from the farm,
which will have some meat left on it.
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS
PERHAPS some inexperienced
tintKPu'lf. mflv li.. 1 i-lni'il tiv
the recipe for
Cranberry Sauce.
Take six cupfuls of cranberries,
three cupfuls of granulated sugar,
one-half cupful of water. Wash and
pick over the berries and add Uie
sugur and water, but do not Btlr. Af
ter they begin to boil, cook ten min
utes closely covered. Remove the
scum and when cool they will be Jel
lied, the skins soft and tender.
Cranberry Punch.
Take ono pint of cranberries, one
and one-half quarts of water, one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar, four or
anges and two lemons. Cook the
cranberries in the water and sugar
until tender, strain and cool. When
cold add the juice of the fruit and
freeze until mushy.
Four-Mlnuta Fruit Cake.
Take two thirds of a cupful of soft
butter or chicken fat, two and one
half cupfuls of brown sugar, four eggs,
one cupful of milk, three and one-half
cupfuls of sifted flour, two tablespoon
fuls of cocoa, one-half teiispoonful of
mace, ono tespoonful of cinnamon,
three teuspoonfuls of baking powder,
one cupful of raisins, one fourth of a
pound of chopped dates, one and one
fourth pounds of currants. Put all the
Ingredients together Into a bowl and
beat vigorously with a wooden spoon
for five minutes. Bake In louf pans
for 45 minutes.
Gluten Muffins.
Take two cupfuls of gluten flour,
two cupfuls of milk, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one well-beaten egg;
mix the dry Ingredients; stir in the
beaten eggs and milk. Beat thor
oughly all together and half-flli but
tered gem puns. Baka 20 minutes.
Baked Apples With Figs.
Wash apples and remove the cores,
leaving the blossom end unbroken. In
the cavity of each apple place a tea
mioonfiil of chootied tins and fill with
sugar or sirup to which the Juice of
a lemon mis been added. Place in a
hakln dish In a slow oven and buke
until the apples nre tender, busting
occasionally.
Fried Rice.
Take six cupfuls of cooked rice, one
rupful of cold roast pork chopped,
two tablespoonfoll of fat, one tubli
spoonful of suit, itnd two eggs. Add
the salt, fat meat and onion and let
fry a few minutes. Add the rice, mix
well and when hot add th" eggs whole.
Stir and cook until the eg are set,
then serve ut once.
($, 1914, Western Newspaper Ueloo.)
A THULr HE-
UAkKAIiLK
DflKA M.
I had a won
derful dream last
night If It would
only romej true
you would never
have to work
again.
What was ItT
I dreamed you
were dead.
is
Operation Avoided
Portland, O r e k. "Dr. Pierce's
medicine has been so very bene
ficial to me that 1 am glad to five
it my recommendation, Doctors said
T would have to undergo an opera
tion, but after taking tne 'Favorite
Prescription' I found that an opera
lion was not necessary. During
one expectant period i suffered with
inflammation and became so weak
and rundown I could not do my
work. Doctors again advised an
operation, but instead I began tak
ing the 'Favorite Prescription' and
it soon put Ble on my feet. My
health returned! I had practically
no suffering, and my baby v as very
healthy. Since thai time whenever
I have felt badly I have taken the
'Favorite Prescription.' It always
makes tne well in no time." Mrs.
Isabella McLachlan, 7o,S Mich, Ave.
Go to your neighborhood drag
store and get Favorite Prescription
in tablet! or liquid. Write Dr.
Pierce, President Invalids Hotel,
In Buffalo N.. Y., and receive good
medical advice in return, free
Honduran Rebels Gain.
San Salvador, Republic of Salvador.
The latest advices from Honduras
report the principal towns In tho west
ern part of the country Occupied by
the revolutionists. In Ocotepequo tho
military commander rebelled against
the government and turned his forces
over to tho rebels.
Some Fail to Recognize Truth.
Thou dost give audience everywhere,
O, Truth, to all who ask counsel of
thee, and ut once answerest, though on
manifold matters they ask thy counsel.
Clearly dost thou answer, though all
do not hear. St. Augustine.
Road Twenty Centuries Old.
England's oldest mad, which must
have been made at h ast 2,000 years
ago, runs between Winchester and
Canterbury,
Variety of Materials for Books.
In the British museum are books
written on oyster shells, bricks, bones,
ivory, had, iron, copper, sheepskin,
SOOd, and palm h aves.
Camel's Peculiarity.
Tho camel cannot swim. Tho mo
ment it loses lis footing In running
water It turns on Its Bide and makes
no effort to save Itself from drowning.
I
used for baby's clothes, will keep them
sweet snd saowy-whlte until worn out.
Try It and see for yourself. Aifroctri
Business College Places Graduates In
Good Positions
Knroll any time of year Write for free
success catalog. Fourth and Yamhill.
Portland. Oregon,
P. N. U.
No. 8, 1924
J
D