The Boardman Mirror
Boardman, Oregon
MASK A. OLKVHLAND, Publisher
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE-
Entered as second-class matter Feb
11, 1921, at the postofflce at Board
man, Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 1879
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Keys returned home Tues
day accompanied by her hister.
E. Messenger and J. Allen return
ed Saturday from a business trip to
California.
J. T. Healey and wife and E. K.
Mulkey were Arlington visitors one
day last week.
Harvey Huff and Fred Klagen
drove over from Dufur on Saturday
for a Bhort visit.
Alfred Kistler of Wapato, Wash.,
came Monday for a visit at the Mef
ford home.
Sam Shell was an Irrigon visitor
on Wednesday going up to help or
ganize a Orange there.
Mrs. E. K. Mulkey enjoyed a few
days' viBit with her Bister and fam
ily last week who came from Grass
Valley.
Chas. McDaniels and family have
moved to the Hines' place which
they have rented for the coming
year.
Prof. P. J. Mulkey and wife and
Mr. C.rlggs were guests at the Her
elm home for dinner on Tuesday
evening.
KUU'i are settled In their new
home, having moved In a week or
so ago. The old house has been
torn down.
Mrs. Dnn liansier has gone to
Pendleton to care for her slstcy,
Mrs. W. J. Thurman, who has a new
seven and one-half pound son.
W. De Lano came the fore part
of the week from Spokane for a vis
it with hU brothers, the Delanos of
the west end. Mr. Branscromb ac
companied htm.
lioardman Trading company has
blossomed forth with a new front
porch, which will bo a comfort dur
ing the summer. W. A. Goodwin Is
putting one on his place of business,
also.
James Sayre, who Is agent for the
International Correspondence School
was a visitor at the Chas. Wlckland
f home one night last week. He Is
an old time 0 ranger friend of the
Wicktander's.
Mrs. Herelm and children were
overnight visitors at the J. T. Heal
ey home Thursday. Mrs. Healey and
Mrs. Herelm were guests at u de
licious chicken dinner at the Ellis
Garrett home on Friday.
Jack Gorhatn Is delighted over
the arrival of another daughter, who
came the 16th to Mrs. Gorhain at
St. Anthony's hospital, Pendleton
Sho weighed eight and one-half
pounds. Congratulations. Mr.
Corhaut returned home Tuesday
night.
Announcements of the marriage
of Miss Alvlna F. Cornelscn and
Lewis niayden, April 8, at l'a et te.
Idaho, have been received by
lioardman relatives Lewis Blayden
was Ronrdman resident for some
time, making his home with his
parents His many friends here wish
him much happiness.
Rachel Johnson was 14 years of
nge Tuesday, ho a pleasant surprise
was planned to help her remember
It. Thelma. Tlnru and Mildred
Heck, Helen Chaffee. Marie. Mild
red and Nellie Messenger, Helen
lioardman and Ksthcr linns were
the ten girls who came In the even
ing and bad n Jolly time with games.
All enjoyed the dainty lunch served
bv Mrs Johnson.
Mr Carlton, former assistant
state superintendent but now with
the extension department of the
state university, was a visitor at the
school on Tuesday He compliment
ed the teachers and superintendent
on the KOod school we have. Mr
Mulkey took Mr Carlton to Arling
ton after school Tuesday so that the
latter could visit the Arlington
school.
Boardman Uteliem
THIRD YEAR
Edited by the High School Student
Ass't Editor.
KATHERINE BROWN Editor. WAHNONA-RANDS,
Joke Editor, Alton Klitz, '24
Dale, Ted and Marjorie Albright, high school, which is sometimes a
have moved with their parents to little rough.
Portland, where they will enter: Another thing, a person should
school. They will be missed by their alway8 pay hls student bod d
classmates and teachers.
The school children from the sixth
grade down, finished planting trees
on the section of the highway be
tween Boardman and Peters. This
work was done under the direction
of the highway department with
Mr. Boardman, and Mr. Chaffe sup
ervising and Arthur Mefford as
truck driver.
Dear Friends:
We would like to have you come
to our operetta, "The Gypsies' Fes
tival," on Friday, April 25, 1924.
We think you would enjoy it.
The admisujon is 25 cents and 10
cents. This money will be used to
buy music books.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Prof. E. F. Carleton, who repre
sents the extension department ot
the University of Oregon, visited
here last Tuesday. Mr. Carleton was
deputy state school superintendent
for several years and is a veteran
school man. While here he partook
of noon luncheon in the cafeteria,
and during' the afternoon gave a
talk to an assembly of high school
and Beventh and eighth grade stu
dents, and teachers.
The speaker dwelt mainly on the
question of what to do after leaving
high school, but first explained
what one should do while yet in
high school in the way of prepara
tion. This consisted of doing the
work well and In making a definite
choice of a career in life's work.
He also stated that the reason so
many students failed In college is
that they do not plan out definitely
what course they will pursue, and
find they are not suited to the work
attempted, fail, lose time, money
and return home discouraged.
Mr. Carleton mentioned three
things to be kept In mind. They are
as follows:
1 Being prepared.
2 Good character.
3 Good attitude toward work.
Without these no one can prog
ress. Another interesting feature of the
address was that Oregon rankB sec
ond in proportion to population In
the number of 8th grade pupils who
CAUr high school and first in num
ber of high school students who en
ter college.
on time as it is likely to lose valu
able time on the account of the
students trying to think of some
suitable thing to do with or punish
such a person.
One should always pay most strict
attention to all things which the
teachers or instructors say as it is
generally of Importance in under
standing some of the work.
Last Tuesday Miss Marvin gave us
all quite a surprise by wearing a wed
ding ring to school. She has been
married ever since February 23, and
now we must address her as Mrs.
Deggendorfer. We all knew because
she has been so good-natured lately,
that something nice had happened to
please her.
Miss Sears and Miss Marvin visited
with friends in Condon and Fossil
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Wolff
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS HOMK improvement wave
The freeze Monday morning did t,ITS SUMMIT COMMUNITY
more damage than all the other
cold spells this spring. Apples have ! , , Farm home Improvements- priy
, ate water, sewage and electric light
been quite hard hit, strawberries, big system are going or have gone
cherries, and apricots thinned out into some score of homes in the lit
considerabie. However, we find oth- lle Summit community of Benton
er places had even heavier frost and countv' Oregon.
mere or less damaze everywhere people mere seem to appre-
f
Shell
elate that they live only once and
: cannot take their earthly passes-
Sam Shell of Boardman, was in sions with them when thev leave
Irrigon Wednesday evening to assist this world," reports George W. Ka
in the organization work of the rble, agricultural engineer for the
Granee. We should be prettv well atale college extension service.
Drq lime-sulfur dissolved in wat
er is a convenient substitute for
commercial liquid lime sulfur the
Oregon station reports. It is some
what more expensive to apply than
lime-sulfur polulion of equivalent
strength. However, it is commend
ing itself to those who cannot read
ily obtain the liquid lime-sulfur or
Who have to haul It a long distance.
The excellent quality of some of the
dry lime sulfur on the market is
leading to an increased use of this
material among commercial grow-
equipped now to handle questions
of general interest, having a well
organized farm bureau with big
membership and a grange working
along the same lines.
The rabbit poisoning campaign
was pulled off Sunday as scheduled.
Considerably greater number of
farmers came in after poison sticks
than was first figured on and the
south bank of the main canal was
covered for miles both east and
west of Irrigon, also many other
districts where the rabbits have
showed up in great numbers. J. E.
McCoy reports having, counted 18
dead rabbits around one stick with
out getting out of the railroad right
jf way. At this rate probably ten ot 1 A. Stenback, John Strouts and Wil-
Many of the farmers alreadv have
their own electric light plants, run
I itg water, bathrooms and other
i.ioicrn necessities."
Improvement now in contemp
lation will not cost a great deal of
money, installed after plans sup
plied by the college. Farmers are
not depicted as having more cash
than farmers in other parts of the
valley, but the important thing is
that they have the idea.
In speaking of the value of their
improvements one woman said the
running water in the house'euts the
work in two, and another said that
"we would not be making half so
many trips to the hospital if we had
it." New improvements under con
sideration with the college are list
ed as follows:
Septic tanks for sewage disposal
F. A. Reynolds. J. A. Boterer. J.
fteen thousands rabbits have been
killed in the past four days within
and Miss Hixson journeyed by train) an area of six miles of Irrigon. This
to The Dalles for a brief outing
cy t'lunkett; water systems F. L.
Cone, John Messick, F. L. Pet: it,
Rov. Phelps and Mr. Plunkett. Mr!
Reynolds is also studying the Don.
work should be continued whUe : sibUities of a small stream for gen
they eat the salt-flour paste on the'eratinS farm electricity.
cedar sticks so readilv. In former i Tne housewives of the district
was found that the rnhhlrs! ?."' -"sir promems with
Ray Dempsey has been out of
he got his jaw cracked in the boxing did not take this bait much after , demonstration' agent. Com m unit' v
tne nrst or June, hut go after it j meetings are held and about the en
best at this time. County Agent ,ire community turns out to report
match Saturday night.
Francis Gilbert is out of school
this week.
Those having all their book reports
in, in the first and second English
classes are: Ernia Broyles, Mildred
Duncan, (Catherine Brown, Catherine
Berger.
Jokes
When Hardware Was the Style
Squire "Did you send for me,
my lord?"
Lancelot "Yes, make haste,
bring me a can opener. I've got a
ilea in my knight clothes."
Father --"Well son, did you get up
nerve enough to take a girl home
from church?"
Son "Y-yes."
Father "Who?"
Son "I thought it was Bess, but
she went in at Maggie's."
Father "But couldn't you tell by
her voice?"
Son- "B-b-but neither of us talked."
Howard "Caesar must have been
an awful strong man."
Mildred "What makes you think
Things Which Make the Hesl High so?"
School Student" Howard "This book says
The first and most important , pitched his camp across the river
the best high
he
thing which makes
school student Is to haw a good at
titude toward your work and the
rest will come ensj
When vou start to do a thing, do
A Wish Gratified
For hours they had been together
on her front porch. The moon cast
It or "bust:" never give up till the Its tender gleam down on tne young
Job Is finished. and handsome couple who sat
A high school boy or girl should strangely far apart. He sighed. She
take a good altitude toward all ath- sighed. Finally: "I wish I had money,
letlcs and help the school out by dear," he said. "I'd travel." I input
contributing to all Its works or sively she slipped her hand into his.
causes. Then rising swiftly she sped Into the
One should take all things good-na- house. Aghast he looked at his hand,
turedly, such as the Initiation Into In his palm was a nickel.
Mrs. C. G. Rlaydou's home with
eight in attendance because of the
severity of old Boreas, who howled
and whistled till it was almost dif
ficult to keep one's footing out of
doors. Plans were compu ted for the
Annual Roll Call meeting to be held
the afternoon of May 7. Everyone 1?
especially urged tO he present. The
ladles of the Umatilla Aid will he
guests at this time. Cake and coffee
will be served.
Mrs. Blayden served a delicious
and unusual lunch, consisting of hot
blsccults with Jelly and marguerites
with appropriate cand Easter eggs
on theni nnd most appetizing spring
radishes raised In the Itlayd.m gar
den. Next meeting May 7th at th-church.
It Is with the keenest regret that
we learn that Professor and Mrs.
Mulkey do not plan to return to
Boardman net ear and we are all
hoping most sincerely that the will
reconsider and decide to remain Mr
j Mulkey has made good here. He ami
his wife with the cooperation of the
j corps of tenchers have built up a
I splendid school which, we feel safe
In saving, can not be excelled, pos
sibly not equaled any place consul
erlng the also. They have worked
hard but have more than succeeded
lAst year Mrs. Mulkey brought her
eighth grade class through 100 per port and appreciation of the good
two years have always been under
lUPOrvUion both Indoors and out.
The programs which have been giv
n could not In' Improved upon.
The study hours of the high pupils
are always supervised In fact any
slip shod methods of the past have
all been overcome. Perhaps there
have boon some who thought Mr
Mulkey too severe, but he never has
bean stem without Just cause and
far better to have a superintendent
a bit severe than one too lax. It is
not surprising that Arlington wants
the Mulkeys to return to them,
lioardman not only wants them but
needs them needs them to continue
their oM'ellent work of the past two
years. Mrs. Crowder does not plan
to return and the high school is
losing one of their most capable
and best loved teachers they have
had in the history of the school
Manual training work has been very
satisfactory and parents are wishing
for Mr. Griggs to return. The grade
work is splendid and people are all
earnestly hoping for the return of
the teachers ' who handled those
grades. If Mr. Mulkey has not yei
definitely signed his contract at
Arlington let's all tell him that we
need both him and his wife herv;
that we want them again: that we
feel It would be a difficult matter
to get two such excellent instruct
ors to replace them Show our sup-
Let us print those butter wrappers.
A. H. SWITZER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Arlington, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
A T T O R N E Y - A 1 - L A W
Oilice in Oourt House
HEPPNER - - - OREGON
COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE
Every Sunday
Sunday School 10:30 a.
Church Service 11:30 a.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.
All are welcome.
REV. 15. S. HUGHES, Pastor..
in.
m.
ni.
WOODSON
& SWEEK
A TTOR N EYS-A T-L A W
Heppner, Oregon.
Morse was on the job to assist in
the preparation of the paste and
went over the grounds with Rodent
Control Chairman Arthur Yergjns.
progress and get further assistance
TO TRADE - FOR IRRIGATION
ranch. 71 acres firm River Bot
tom land in high state of cultiva
tion on Rock road. V, mile to
school. 1 1 miles to Cooperative
cannery. W. A. Umvanhower.
Rt. 1 Dayton, Ore.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Tand Office at The. Dalles, Oregon.!
March 11. 1924
NOTICE is hereby given that1
Victor Rietmann, of lone, Oregon,
who on October 28, 1920, made
Homestead Entry No. 022002, for
all of Section 28. Towns-hip 3,
North, Range 26 East, Willametfe
Meridian, lias filed notice of f;iiten-i
non to make three-year proof, to
eta!'!sh claim to the land above
described, before Gay M. Anderson,
United States Commissioner, at
Heonner, Oreiron, on the 24th dav
of April, 1924.
Claimant :names as witnesses:
Claude Finley, of Lexington, Ore.,
Oeot " Gorger, of lone, Ore.; Wer
ner Rietmann, of lone, Ore.; F.
Brave, of Echo. Ore.
J. W. DONNELLY, Register.
Read the home paper.
PoUtical Notice
To the Republican voters of Mor
row county: I hereby announce that
I will be a candidate for the nomina
tion of County Clerk at the Primary
Election to be held May 16, 1924.
GAY M. ANDERSON,
(Incumbent.)
! Sell
4tf
J. C. BaSlenger
Boardman - Oregon
For County Judge
To the Republican voters of Mor
row county: I hereby announce my
self a candidate for the nomination
at vo ir hands for the office of Coun
ty Judge at the primary election in
May, 1924. My experience of many
years as county commissioner makes
m" conversant with the duties of the
office I seek, and I shall greatly ap
preciate your support at the pri
mary and for all past favors, I thank
vou kindly.
2tf o. A. rleakman, Hard man.
"notice for publication
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Ore.
April 1, 1924.
1 NOTICE Is hereby given that Am
brose C. Tartlow, by T. E. Broyles,
mortgagee, of Boardman. Ore., who,
on April 4, 1919, made Homestead
.Entry. No. 020541, for WlBr
SE4, being Unit "B" Umatilla Pro
ject, Sec. 14, Township 4, N. Range
25, East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
r,hroe-ycar Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
C. Ci. Blayden. United States Com
missioner, at Boardman. Ore., on
the 13th day of May. 1924.
Claimant names as
H. H. Weston. W
L. Brown, and Claudt
of Boardman, Ore.
J. W.
7-11
The Best is none too good
Try our Sherwin-W illiams paints
and varnishes. There is none bet
ter. " 1
also-
We have a complete line of
Cedar Flume Stock
Building Material
Builders' Hardware
Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts
W. A. MURCHIE
Boardman, Oregon.
mmmimmmmmwmmmmmmmin .gyyv m i -.,..- 7tvmm s
witnesses:
O. King. Ray
Ballanger, all
DONNELLY. 1
Register.
FOR COUNT JUDGE
Vote
Of
AKLllNu i (JIN NATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
175,000.00
office:? ;
A. Wheelhoase, Pres. S. A. Possier, Vice-Pres.
H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. T. Ttory, Ass't Cashier
ARLINGTON - - . OREGON
iniiiiiii im
To the Republican
Morrow Countv:
I hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for the nomination for
Countv Judge, at he primary le
he held May l. 19 1 I. Dur
ing my present term, my policy has i
been to obtain efficiency ir public
service, with economy and fairness. j
U nominated and cieciea. i
pledge the same In the future.
WM. T. C.VMPBEl L.
April 4 (Incumbent).
Highway Inn
O. H WARNER, P roprietor
Boardman. Oregon
Ladles' Aid met Wednesday at
I herebv announce my catui. Li
fer the office of County Oommto- I
stoner for Morrow county fiiMect ioy
the will of the Republican voter r
ii umala mrf r v nlrf' n r h.a .
cent not one failure In the entire work that has been done the past , ,h- icth dav of Mav 19?4 ,
in iu v - - - ,-
,OR COUNTY tOMMI S, M R 110,801116 HOITICi GOOkillg
Best place to eat between The Dalles and
Pendleton
class The school children the past 4 two years.
April 4.
L. P. DAVIDSON