Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1924)
PORT! AMP OFFERS A MARKET A i FOR YniiR PBnnnrr H TiTl iTil l Sl VAUDEVLLE PHOTO-PLAYS H Sff MM al 1 Li I M - Saturday. Adulti. Week JmZSjlw v'LTrMi I ! dT- Matinee, 20o ; Evening!, 40c. Continu BQAPWAY AT YAMHILL .1 J on. I to 11 p, ,, Children 10 rent. .11 timet. L)q T aaTait'l Write ui for prices and market conditions on I XgC VX OU11 Veal, Hogs, Poultry, Fruits, Potatoes, Onions, etc. Portland, Oregon Forty Years in the Same Location. 7. RI II Select Residential & Transient ff , 1 H lf OllAlflT 15th and Yamhill. Portland. Oregon. Mr 9 Si I E IfialiUl V Modern - Fireproof American Plan fiyicl RATES MUDKRATE Pvnl C'v'n nl.l!.. Expert examination free All work guaranteed. Sen lCal A Ia.IlK.lin Blb e w specialize in Complete Overhauling and Cylinder jfrindinjr. SERVICE ANDERSON & MAYER GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP Moved to K Larger Garage, tlth and Hoyt, Portland ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES If taken in time, prevent operations for Diabetes. Catarrh. Asthma, I.unir, Throat. Liver. Kidney, Rheumatism. Blood. Stomach and all female disorders. Bladder Troubles. The C. Gee Wo Remedies are harmless, as no drugs or poison are used. Composed of the clioisest medicinal roots, herbs, buds and bark, im ported by us from far away oriental countries. Call or Write for Information C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company New Location 262Mi Alder St.. S. W. Cor. Third, Portland, Oregon Established 23 Years in Portland. Return Postage Paid On Rcplated Articles Auto Lamps and Spotlights Resilvered OREGON PLATING CO. ELECTRIC HEATERS 874 East Oak, cor. Union Ave., Portland, Ore Gold and Silver Plating. Send us your old Silverware, Reflectors and Musical Instruments for repair and resilverintr. We save you money. B. L. Foote, 386V Washington St., Portland. GLASSES That Fit None Better CHARGES REASONABLE Dr. Harry Brown I i a a i i . . i ci I it.' tin u PORTLAND, ORECON We Specialize in Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara, Oregon Grape Root Goat Skins, Korse Hair Write for Shipping Tags & latest Price List Portiano Hide & Wool Co. 106 UMON AVENUE NORTH, PORTLAND, OREGON. liranch at I'ocatello, Idaho BUY THE BEST HORSE COLLAR MADE 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 Urtion Av., Portland, Ore. 0 AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS At less than xh Price. Mail orders promptly filled Pacific Aulo Wrecking Co. bp0rtl TSu""' 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 Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon, upon receipt of request by card or letter. CUT FLOWERS k FLORAL DESIGNS Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison 6t. ' Z Z3 -j I mi ' fOO'f . MXCE TWA "LITE-FOOT" Powdered DANCE FLOOR WAX Gliding fin or soft -wood Gives smooth ih to hard floors. NO ACID. GREASE OR DUST Your druggist has it. If not. send us stamps. 76o for one-pound packaff CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO. Portland, Oregon. 85 cents PLEATING SPECIAL Cut, seam, hem and niachin pleat skirtB ready for band. Hemstitching, piloting and tncking. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. 85 Fifth St. Portland, Ore. INFORMATION . DEPARTMENT Pleating Embroidery Hemstitching, Buttons Covered. STEPHAN'S 1G5V4 Tenth St.. Portland ATTENTION LADIES Sanitary Beauty Parlors We fix you up, we make all kinds of Ha . Goods of your combings. Join our 8'hool of Beauty Culture. 400 to 414 Dekum Bldg., Phone Broadway 8902, Portland, Oregon. AUTO KNITTING INSTRUCTION All machine! taught and repaired. 428 Yamhill, Portland, Ore. BRAZING, WELDING k CUTTING Northwest Welding & Supply Co., 88 lit St. Complete Line Bottlers' Supplies Portland Beverage & Sply Co., 431 Stark CHINA STUDIOS Lessons given lirinjr done. 225 2nd St. HOTELS WABASH. Rooms 50c. 204 Madison St. HORSES For Sale, hire or exchange, every kind of a horse that can be found. We always .have from 150 to 250 on hand. When you get to our plant, we can show you the horses. We guarantee all horseB as we represent them. We will exchange, if not satisfactory. We take in horses, mules or cattle. We have trucks to haul them to any part of the country on good roaus. Phil Suetter, Union Stock Yards. P. O. box 518, North Portland. Ore HOLER BARBER COLLEGE Teaches trade In 8 weeks. Some pay while learning. Positions secured. Write for catalogue. 234 Burnslde street, I'm t- Utnd, Oregon. PERSONAL Marry if Lonely; most successful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich; confidential; reli able; years experience; descriptions free, "The Successful Club," Mn. Naih, Box 658, Oakland, California. EARLIEST OF ALL SEED POTATOES. Inquire grower, C. L. Johnston, Sher wood, Uie. If yoti are troubled with Appendicitis or Stomach Trouble, write Jlizz Company, Portland, Oregon, for free information in German or English. CLEANING AND DYEING For reliable Cleaning and Dye irg service send parcels to us. We pay return postage. Inform ation and prices given upon re quest. ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS.. Established 1S90. 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 we will sub mit similar specimen plans. No obligation except to return plans if not suitable. O. M. A K E R S Designing and Drafting. 511-12 Couch Building, Portland, Oregon. Set of frQ.fJO Teeth, PV HnHHsV We mfBBMry workmanship. jiyjjtv Painless extraction of teeth, 50c. 20 years in the same location. TJ. S. DENTISTS, MfVft Wash lnjrton cor. Second, Portland, Oregon. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed without injury to the skin by Ney-Bort Depilatory. Sample on request. Ney-Born Lab oratories, 619 Morgan Uldg.. Portland Oregon. ITALIANS MUST MAKE GESTURES WHEN TALKING The gestures of the Itnllnn require n profound course of study, extending over several years, before they can he understood hy the foreigner. When nn Italian wishes to signal a person to approach, be flaps his hands as though to wave him away. This keeps an un educated American on the jump when he Is engaged, for example. In follow In" an Italian through the endless cor ridors of an Italian government build ing. The word "no" In Italian, when un accompanied by gesture, has no force whatever and Is not considered to mean "no." To mean "no." It must he ac companied by a wagging gesture of the extended thumb and forefinger held enr high. The motion of fondling the surface of a large imaginary sphere with both hands means that the motioner la adopting a purely Judical attitude to ward the subject under discussion, and that he Is being in no way one sided. The motion of holding an imaginary bean in the linger tips of one hand while the finger tips in turn are held Immediately in front of ttie eyes or nose of the finger owner's vis-a-vis meuns that the speaker Is restraining himself with impatience and that anv denial of his statements must be backed by proof. When a speaker makes notions a t hough he were fighting an octopus, it means that he doesn't care to be In terrupted In his remarks. The motlot of dusting an Imaginary bit of lint from the under Jaw with the back nf the finger tips means that the (hiatal holds In derision the opinions of the person with whom he is speaking. If Italians were prohibited by lav. from gesturing, the explosions from suppressed emotion In Italy would nl most depopulate the country. K. L Roberts In Saturday Evening Post. Violet scented seaweed grows In thi lakes of the Mnnyishlak peninsula In the Caspian sea. Girl Kisses a Stranger; Is Introduced Later Columbia, Mo A party of univer sity students was waiting at the Wa bash station In Coltunba to meet a girl coming in to attend a fraternity dance. It was dark when the train arrived and the young folks rushei out on the dimly-lighted platform. The girl ap peared and waved a' the group. As she stepped off the train a young man reached out. She ran up, threw her arms around hlin and kissed him. Then she turned to greet the ret of the party. Another young man put his hand n her shoulder. It was her fiance. "Just a niiaute, Mary," he said. -i want you to meet my roommate. Bil Jackson the man you kissed Ju-i now." VENTILATION IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE "Ventilation In the dairy barn Is of prime Importance both from the stand point of the health of the herd and for the production of clean, untainted milk," Is the statement of S. W. Mead, dairy specialist at the New Jersey state experiment station. "Fresh air Is the greatest enemy of tuberculosis. Furthermore, an abund ant supply of fresh air drives out all unpleasant odors and thereby prevents them from tainting the milk. Thus, an abundant supply of fresh air Is just as important for economical mill production as Is proper feed. "Various ventilating systems are on the market, all of which work on the principle of expansion and contrac tion. Warm air expands and becomes lighter than an equal volume of cold contracted air. The warm air, there fore, rises and the cold nir di scends. "A proper ventilating system must provide for the entrance of fresh air and the exit of foul air in such a way that the warmth of the barn Is pre served and the air kept pure and about as warm at the feet as at the heads of the animals. A cow weigh ing a thousand pounds inhales 224 pounds of air in 24 hours nearly twice the weight of her food and drink. This Is at the rate of 3,542 cubic feet per hour. Haphazard ventilation may result either in the cows not getting enough air to supply their requirements or getting It in a way which chills them, thus making them susceptible to dis ease and reducing their milk flow. "Farmers desiring Information on good methods of ventilation may gel It by writing to the New Jersey Slate College of Agriculture, New Brunswick." Happenings of Importance to Folks of the Northwest Sunning Rack for Milk Cans Is Best Sterilizer The sun Is the cheapest as well as the best sterilizer we can use. A rack for milk cans nnd pails can be built cheaply and easily so that the cans mr ' x?'" will receive the lull sun a rays, says Power Farming. The framework is two-by-fours and braces one-by-fours. The construction is shown in the sketch. High Feed Bills Do Not Indicate Small Profits High feed bills do not necessarily Indicate small profits from milk cows. Take, for example, the high cow in an Iowa test association last year. Her feed bill amounted to $84.58, hut she returned her owner a profit of $128,118 The lowest record in the same asso ciation was made by a cow of mixed breeding whose feed cost was $84.85. Her owner's profit was $5.39 for the year. It Is possible the low cow did not have the ability to return a good profit even though she had received a gen erous ration. However, a cow is like a cupboard, you can't take any t h in out unles9you put something in. The Ideal arrangement Is, of course, good cows well fed. War Veterans Need Jobs. Seattle. With 592 world war veter ans of this district completing voca tional training during the first six months of this year, L. C. Jesseph, Pacific northwest manager of the United States veterans' bureau, earn estly requests active co-operation of local employers in the matter of fur nishing employment opportunities for these men who have successfully over come vocational handicaps due to war injuries. Of the total number of training com pletions, 257 are being rehabilitated in trades and industries, 9G along com mercial lines, 8S in professions and 1C1 in agriculture, according to Mr. Jesseph. Special appeal is made to have employers place bookkeepers, ac countants, watch repairmen, shoe makers and auto mechanics, a large percentage of the rehabilitations being in these occupations. "One hundred and twenty-eight ex- service men of this district will com plete their training courses during the month of March," said Mr. Jesseph. "It is essential that they bo provided with suitable employment immediately up on their rehabilitation under the juris diction of the veterans' bureau. It should be kept in mind that the war disabilities suffered hy these men do not hinder them in tho carrying out of their newly chosen occupations. A large percentage of tho men have had training on the job. Much Interest has been shown in the bureau's rehab ilitation and employment program by employers of this district in the past and further co-operation is looked for in order that the task of restoring these ex-service people to economic usefulness may be properly com pleted." Mr. Jesseph stated that on January 1, 1924, there were 65,000 ex-service men and women in vocational train ing in the United States. More than 49,000 others had completed their training courses and many of these are now earning more than they did before the war. President Coolidge, governors of a dozen states and nu merous national civic organizations have called upon the citizens of this country to join actively in the solu tion of this employment problem. Employers in sympathy with actual and complete rehabilitation of world war veterans should write to the dis trict office of the veterans' bureau at Seattle, it was urged. Cheese Output Is Sold. Tillamook. Practically all of the 1923 production of Tillamook county cheese has now been sold, according to a report from the office of Carl Haberlach, secretary of the Tillamook County Creamery association. There is a small amount left in storage in Los Angeles and San Francisco, and probably one car all told in Tillamook county. Most of the factories in the county are now making the largest part of the curd into loaf cheese, for which there seems to be an insistent demand. The low price of feed and tho high price of cheese please dairymen and has made feeding more profitable and general than ever before. WRiGLEYS After every meal A pleasant and agreeable sweet and a I - a --1-i-u-g benefit as well. Good for teeth, breath and digestion. Makes the next cigar taste better- Blast Reveals Money. Oregon City. While engaged in blasting stumps on their land between Aurora and Wilsonville recently, Naef brothers, prosperous farmers, found In the wreckage of one big stump a $10 gold piece and two silver dollars. A careful Search failed to reveal any more money, hut it is believed some at least was destroyed in the blast. There is a general impression that the money was a part of the loot stolen from the Aurora bank. As a result of the find and acting on tho theory that the money was not all put in one place, stump blowing will be a favorite pastime here for a while. Li State Sales Are Record. Olympia. Two state land office sale records were broken by proceeds of the sale of Tuesday, February 5, when receipts of $577,25(5.45 for tim ber alone shattered all former timber sale records, and the total receipts of $008,361.49 established a new mark also, states Land Commissioner Sa vidge. Besides the timber, which brought Slightly In excess of appraised value, uplands sold brought in $14,871.55 and tidelanda $16,233.49. From this sale approximately $600,- 000 will be turned in to the state per manent school fund to begin earning interest which may bo applied on cur rent school expense. Gold in Black Mud. Gold valued at $1,S06.S9 was recov ered irom a trunkiui oi duick man purchased at a sale of unclaimed ex press by a buyer in Omaha, Neb., who was ridiculed for his purchase until a chemist's analysis proved its value. People of Tasmania. They are 79.2 per cent native Tas manians, 11.5 natives of the United Kingdom and 7.3 natives of other Aus tralasian colonies. There are 600 or 700 colored aliens and about 250 hall caste aboriginals. Mrs. Elizabeth Zander Big Area Awaits Water. Seattle. Washington's present cul tivated area can bo increased at least 10 times by use of the present water supply in irrigation, according to a statement made by E. C. McClelland, civil engineer and irrigation expert, who is in the city prior to discussing with state officials his method of developing agricultural resources through a minimum water supply. "Superior returns can be secured in agriculture by using less water on land," he stated. "Thus, tho Irrigated acreage of the state can be greatly increased, even with the present sup ply of water." Cold la a natural disinfectant Develop Calf Early if Thought Worth Raising The young calf Is often neglected. If a calf Is worth raising develop It early. It is best to leave it with the cow for two or three days. Then feed It about nine or ten pounds of wain; milk per day. Always see that your buckets are clean, In order to prevent scours. At about three weeks of ;: start substituting skim milk gradually. The calf should be on skim milk alone by the time It is seven weeks old. Expensive Dairy Barns Not Requisite for Milk Expensive dairy barns and equip ment will probably make dairying more Interesting, and Increase some what the year's total production, bat are not a requisite for success. Many great dairy cows have been developed and have produced wonderful records In barns that would not measure up to the standard so far as up-to-date dairy barns go. Make Fall Pigs Profitable. To make fall pigs profitable It Is ab solutely essential to make them com fortable. The fall pig must be han dled very differently In winter aa com pared to the spring pig In summer be cause the conditions are so different. Mangels for Cattle. Mangels have been more generally grown for feeding to cattle because tbey stand well out of the ground, are easily cultivated and harvested, tnd keep better in winter than do sugar beets. Canada Has Advantage. Washington, I). C The tariff com mission will hold its final hearing on wheat and flour costs this week and shortly thereafter will make a report on which President Coolidgo will de tennine whether to proclaim an in crease in the tariff duty. The total cost of milling and market ing hard spring wheat flour, as deter mined by experts of tho tariff commis sion, is $0.5808 per hundred pounds in tho United States and $0.4803 in Canada. Peak Committee Named. Seattle. - A sub-committeo of the United Slates senate committee on public lands has been appointed to deal with a resolution offered by Clar ence C. Dill of Washington to substi tute "Tacoma" for "Rainier" in the names of Mount Rainier, Mount Rain ier national park and Rainier forest reserve, according to a Washington dispatch. On the sub-committee were named Irvin L. Lenroot, Wisconsin; Peter Norbeck, South Dakota; Ralph II. Cameron, New Mexico, and Alva li. Adams, Colorado. Tho dispatch said that Representa tive John V. Miller of this city had Baked the sub-committeo to hear him In opposition to a change. Seattle Man Ax Victim. Seattle. Joshua Mummey, 78 years old, was found near death with three ax wounds on his head outside his burning homo north of this city Fri day, and a search was begun for his wife, 75. Mummey, talking Incoherent ly in a hospital here, said that the house was attacked by robbers in the night. The fire that destroyed l lie house attracted neighbors, who ex pressed the conviction that Mrs. Mum mey was not in the building. Phone Dismissal Error. Washington, D. 0. Petitions for nd vance of the hearings on appeal of the Homo and the Pacific Telegraph & Telephone companies in rate cases as recorded In tho supreme court led to tho discovery last Thursday that the announcement of the dismissal of these cases was erroneous. The cases appeared upon tho of ficial list of the cases which had been dismissed and the verbal explanation was made In tho clerk's office that the dismissal had been at the request of the telephone companies. New Town to Spring Up. Klamath Falls. A new town will spring up at Odell lake within the next six weeks with a population of more- than 1500 persons, according to the railroad contractors on tho DM' gene Klamath Hue, who plan to estab lish (tamps at Odell Where a small army of workers will be quartered probably for the next year. Tent houses and stores, with a few tem porary buildings will make up this record mushroom town. .1. k- 1 Reap the Reward of Perfect Health Salem, Orcg. "Thru heavy lift ing I developed a severe case of feminine weakness. I suffered with backaches and bearing pains. I got so weak I could not do any work, I would get very severe dizzy spells and the least excitement I would faint dead away. I was so nervous 1 could nut stand any noise, could not Bleep, and had very little appetite. I went down in weight from 118 pounds to . I was a physical wreck when I began tak ing Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion but thru the persistent use of this wonderful woman's medicine I was completely relieved of my ail ment and restored to perfect health, 1 gained in weight and never felt better than after taking the 'Favorite Prescription." Mrs. Elizabeth an tler, 370 Norway St. Your health is your most import ant asset. So why not write Dr. Pierce, President Invalida' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y., and receive con fidential medical advice free, or send 10c for trial pkg. tablets. Order, Nile Temple, Ancient Arab! Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Seat tle, Washington, has the reputation of being tho most traveled temple in the jurisdiction, having traveled more than 90,000 miles on various pilgrimages. Committeemen Dodge Inquiry. Walla Walla. - Frank M. Lowden Jr., chairman of the committee to lnvestl gate whether to ask for a grand jury to probe the office of Sheriff Springer, said that so far It had been Impossible to gel a meeting of the committee. Most of the members do not want to serve. Duty and Vice. Duty, like vice, Is often a creature of unpleasant mien, but unllko vice, Improves on acquaintance which isn't followed by regrets. African Land Crabs. African land crabs, which spend their early life in salt water, have perlscopic eyes, and leg pads on which I to wipe them. Tin- Grand Lodge of Oregon Is plan ning to establish at the University of Oregon and tho Oregon Agricull ural college suitable Masonic club houses for the uso of the students. Pioneer Building for Oregon Urged. Erection of a building to the mem ory of tho Oregon pioneers, which would provide a meeting place for patriotic organisations as well as house tho valuable exhibit of the Ore gon Historical society, WM suggested at the annual meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers at their Admission day banquet at the chamber of commerce room I in Port land last week, where 100 of the 'I'1 soondantH of the earliest Oregonians commemorated tho state's 651b anniversary. The Final Goal. :h Oh, yet wis trust thai, good will bo the final goal of m, that nothing walks with airless feet, that not one life shall be destroyed, or east as rubbish to the void, When Qod bus made tho pile complete, Tennyson. Valuable Material for Doors. Many of the fifteen loot high doors and portals to Havana houses urobilin of solid mahogany ami other richly colored native woods. Sea-Water Gol Average amount ter Is om Unprofitable. 1 gold in sea wa- ounce to 31,00') Ions of wa- Must Have Been Jealous. Mr. Jack "Isn't that skirt-dancer a peach''" Mrs. Jack -"I should say she was more like brown sugar; very sweet, but coarse; a little off color, and decidedly unrefined." IJoston Transcript. tor, but as ll is In the "colloidal" slate, tho cost of production Is about, twenty times the market price ef tin in -lal. I,, , .1 very drpatliient "f houM- H keening. tVqiMfl) goodl towl,tabI linen, ahecto uml pillow cfi. tj Bualnesa Colled Placet Graduates in Good Position Knroll any tlmu "f vear Write for fn- ailOOSse catalog. Fourth una Yamhill. Portland, Oregon. P. N. U. No. 9, 1924