Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1924)
The Boardman Mirror lioarciman, Oregon MARK A. OTjKVELAJTD, Publisher Mrs. A. T. Herelm, Ijocal Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE- Entered as second-class matter Feb 11, 1921, at he postofnee at Board man, Ore., under act of Mar. 1879 Several East End families cele brated in Hermiston. Frank Akerman of Los Angeles is visiting at the Gorham home. About twenty-five Boardman peo ple attended the smoker at Hermis ton July 3. The Messenger Rros. of Umatilla spent Sunday with R. Rayburn and George Apee. Viclor Han go and Paul Hatch mot ored lo Portland tin1 Fourth and re turned Sunday. A. S. Tate left Monday for Mik kalo, Oregon, where he will work during the harvest. Vaunhnan Key? and wife returned to Mt. Hood after (pending the Fourth in Boardman, Lauren Cummins returned Tues day from Orenco, where he has been visiting the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kosar and Everett made a visit to Harney county Sun day, where their rtld home is. Miss Hannah Gorham of Hoi dredge, Neb., came last week for a visit wiib her brother, Jaca Oor ham. Mr. and Mrs. I .1. land were ove r night Lower Monday. Mil Lower'! sister. Gow of Port gueitl of Jess i. Gow Is Jess Kiln. Broylea ami Belle Packard, with i.oweii goggle, motored in Hub- bard, Oregon, lor a few days' visit wilh Mr. Spanle's parents. I'aul I'artlow look I. Love and and wife, Mrs. o. Kosar and Bveretl to Adams to see Mr. Kosar, wiio is working on the highway there, Fred Itayburn, wife and son Harry of Portland visited over Saturday with ihh brother, R, Rayburn. They were well pleased wilh the country. Mr. and Mrs. Blayden were very pleasantly surprised Wednesday sve ning, when some old friends of theirs from Idaho Stopped to see i hem. Mrs. Hopkins and children an1 home again after several weeks at The Dalles while Lavaunhn was In the hospital. He Is able to l.r around again, Glenn Garrett, Artaur MeiTord and Clifford Duran of Auburn, Wash Ington, are spending the week in the mountains, Oshing., Mrs. cm ford Duran Is rtsttlni al the Car rett home. Mrs. A. T. Her,. im and A. T Jr, returned home Thursday afternoon after spending some time in Portland, Where Mrs. Herein) was u patient at the Good Samaralln hospital, having had (he arteries of her throat Hunted. c. h Latoareil's father ani moth er, .Mr. and Mrs llenrv l.alonrell of San Diego, Calif., stopped over Wednesday (n Hoard man They drove over to the Yakima country Thursday, accompanied by Mr. and! Mrs. o, ii. Latourell. JWHY IT PAYS TO PRODUCE FOWLS OF QUALITY PRICE PER JAN. FEB ' MAR I APR MAY JUNE JULY 1 AUG ' StPT. ! OCT. NOV I DEC POUND AT 3 1 1 1 1 NEW YORK 381 3i( &VY fOVjA. iV ' N, w V-' ti'ji rwryr Jdi 24' 2? TH I EE Jf -Aft A tfRAC l 4 PRICES 1919 TO 19231 2f INCLUSIVE , 18 i nn) ncteutu ac iicwtTuaL ronrifjanost DOMM UNITY CHURCH SEItVICIf Every Huiiaay I Sunday School 10:30 a. in. Church Service 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m, All are welcome. REV. B. S. HUGHES, Pi stor.. Rider at Hermisto;n sella furni ture, stoves, and all kinds of second hand goods cheap. 6-2u The Highway Inn O. H WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon fna ,7 s It's the extra pound of flesh on the fowl that cheapens production costs and commands a premium price for the poultryman. According to the Sears RoebucH Agricultural (foundation the extra pound can be put on for from f to 7 cents, which increases the value of each pound to the consumer by making the entire carcass more plump und attractive, so it commands a fancy price ever lighter birds. Heavy hens sell from 5 to 11 cents more than light hens. It's true all down the line turkeys, ducks, capons, hens and young frys the extra pound brings the extra dollar. (Her a period of three years the New York market shows heavy fresh-killed milk-fed fowls or bens weighing 5 pounds or over to average from 4 to 11 cents higher per pound than the light fowls weighing 3 pounds. The five-year aver age for the month of September shows the heavy fowls to average 9 cents over the light weight, the margin broadening during October and November, reach ing its height in December, When the heavy fouls range to 11 cents a pound over the llgU weights. The average weight of the ordinary fowl as It comes from the farm Is 3 to I pounds. The poultryman with the eye for business will add an extra pound or so uuu receive ine top prices, me rarmer who takes thin, poultry to market is beating himself. underileshed IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS Miss McCoy, who has been on her vacation in Portland and at Gervals, Oregon, has returned and is at her work In the postolflce and clerking in Wadsworth's store. Miss Nellie Mat baler came back with her for u short stay. Mr and Mrs. K. II. Hell "motored over from Seattle the first of the week and are visitors at Ills mother's for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell I are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell t his week. .Mr. Campbell Is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Cald well. They drove up from the valley Wednesday. The Association is moving new potatoes quite freely this week, Several truck loads have been sent out and on, car loaded lor Port land bisides Ichs than car load freight and express shipments daily. The potato crop is good this year but price has dropped lo a low level. Mr. Faulk stopped off al Irrigon for a day on his way home Tuesday and was the guest of C. E. Glasgow. He hopes to settle down in Irrigon when hp gets enough money ahead working for the railroad to stock up bis place. The only a forest thins tire. some men ever start If I would urope had our its war lust V gold how lonj Among old Cushioned the good who dyed SOU1 girls it wasn't 4 pfM4i KM r,;e-.ii-i " TOO y -.if. ?! ROUND TRIP Excursion on Pale dally to September 15 Kansas City . St. Louis Chlc.iqo Detroit ' Cleveland Washington New Yark Boston CoiTOSDOndlTUf fares Important centers, imai re turn limit October It. 1S24. Liberal .stop-over privileges fe'oiiii; und returning, A. side trip to Yellowstone at 'rnall Additional cuat. Call on It. S. Davis, Agt. Boardman, t;ie. WM. McMURRAY General Pa' fcnger Agent Portland. Oregon WhoSesome Home Cooking Fares f itisioa T 1'4.'.i ' 137,96 " 1 1S.H0 J 143,90 lo other 4 i i i u Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK ' "Oldest Bank in Gilliam County" Founded in 1888 OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Pres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier 1 J'H LI For some reckless drivers Sunday Is Indeed a day of rest complete rest. Bobbed hair, come to stay. some women say, hns But not to stay curled. Buy this for grandad. He always knew whether the gup was loaded or not. tK---,-? m n-'-m-s-s- It is easy to reach US when y you want your CLOTHES A CLEANED DRESSED and HEP.UHED "Boys Play With Oun," says a head line, and the rest of the story is scarce ly needed. These are the days of competition between the sweet girl graduate and the .lune bride. Even If the cost of living should he come cheaper the, courts might declare It uni'oiiKlllutlonnl. Few scattering watermelons should be ripe before anothor week passes. Cantaloupes, however are not mak ing quite so well but promise a good crop beginning about JBth. Al ready orders have been pouring In requesting shipments he made soon as first ones come on. Mrs. II. C. Wolfe, son filen and daughter Hazel went to Portland for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. John Wagner, Sunday.. Mr. Wolfe will go later and all motor back. Millions In America live In an archaic age, a scientist says, and oth ers live In apartments. Service Unsurpassed Satisfaction Guaranteed I IMPERIAL CLEAN ERSl X ill II. i,:l '. ju i Out of pure humaneness one must say that few dogs are so homely as the dogs drawn by the cartoonists. Men's shirts were never so gaudy. The motive Is believed to be revenge on women's silk handkerchiefs. It hns been estimated that within SO days after a dark horse has been discovered It shows spur marks. A punctured tire can be repaired, but a punctured political boom Is no good for two more years at least. Cor bartlgains in second band goods see Rider in Hermiston, 6-20 Mail Orders Deceive Prompt Attention MM tMIMMIHMHM WOODSON & SWEEK ATTOH X KYS-A T-LA W Heppner, Oregon. A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon S. E. NOT80N A T T O It N E Y - A T - L ARLINGTON - - . OREGON y? I 444tM4 fHUIIIIHMllllllllliiiiU MiiiiiMiimii iiiiiniiiiK mmmmm mmmmmmmmm miiiiiini The Best is none too good Try our Sherwin-Williams paints 1 and varnishes. There is none bet- ter. I also We have a complete line ot Cedar Flume Stock Building Material Builders' Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts I W. A. MURCHIE iloardman, Oregon. twmmmu i gem wrnmm mmKwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM sC t v ThlTrend in Farm Labor Supply and Demand Ptlc1';,(it 'S'9 1920 1921 1022 1 1923' "" 1924 NORM AU 110 -m.'' J& A too vj y v CP Xv- NOTICE Ktlt PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S j Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon June 11. 1924. .MUICK is hereby given that Lee j Mead, of Boardman, Oregon, who. on ' August 25, 1920. made Homestead Entry, No. 021932, for K'. v., SWVi, being rjntt "I!" Umatilla Pro ject, Section 14, TownslUp 4, North,! Range , Bast, Willamette Meridian! has tiled notice of intention to make! three year Proof, to establish claim j lo the land above described, before j C. (i. Illayden, United States Com missioner, Boardman, Oregon, on the I j 2 2nd day of July, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: aiiimi iiM'wn, 1 mis ssiifvr, nay j I u Brown, s. n. Kicnardson, all of lloardnian, Oregon. J. W. DONNL'LLY. Il-il Keglster. Office In Court House HBPPNBiJ - - - OREOON I Sell Insurance i Announcement I! J. C. Ballener ; Boardman - Oregon We have taken over the Earl Brownell store at Umatilla and moved the large stock of the Echo Trading Co. to Umatilla. We now have a very complete stock of general merchandise which we offer to the public at greatly reduced prices. Come in and see. larmers are , idling dewn MM help. The demund Is estimated st Nstl M per cent of normal as comi-ared with 09 per cent s vear ago. according to a statement Issued by Washington office of the Meara-Koebuck Agrieattttfal ronndatlon based on data from p.x-erniuenl seiuves. The low purchaMng power of farm prodOCt. lias force.l the farmer to r.arrang his operatlemi. lis is coming to depend lrKely en Ids own and his family's labor. In main cases the hired man In being dlsiiensoil lth entirely. Farm help cosm more today than at any other time In the past sltty-ona years. Wages demanded are higher than a year ago and rates for 1! ver Sged alK.ve all piece ling years. Tl.c M.ak er In the g,. ,-ule was In 1IM Unit jear labor was scarce According to the accompanying ,.harti ln Jlm,. j WO the supply as but 78 per cent of normal, while the demand was 10;, P,r mm normal Daring the latter half of MO and through the nrst six months of tm, the labor supply curve t.vk a sudden upwaid swing, snd In June of 12I It was W per cent of normal, while demand had dropped to 87 per ivnt. I'ntll In June of 1022 the supply curve continued to rlss. reaching Its height at 10.1 per cent of normal, while the demand was but BO per cent normsl With the beginning of 1023 city labor wage. Improved, lrge Industrial centers drew farm help cityward. I'arniers bad to pay wages out of MawWtlM to wbrt the farm could earn to hold their men. In June of IfgjgJ the demand saw !:. per cent of normal, while the supply ,-urve was sagging to 84 per cent The latter half of the )enr demand lessened, due to ec,ssle labor costs and the increasing supply This year demand has made still further deellne until now It Is but 81 p, r ceut of normal, whilt labor supply, srUea la gradually In creasing. Is estimated around SO pet ceo... O M FLAT0W & WURZV, TILER, Sales Mgrs. w?jmniMnmmM for comfort and rc:-t and health and the simple life, all ia pleasing venations at NOhTH Br ACM, CLATSOP BEACHES, TILLAMOOK BCACHES or NEWrBRT Ov:r mmt hand you "tutinits in the P.icific Necthwcst nd "Oregon Outlor" asd tht y will tll iutl whole it or . A round trip summer oicursion UAet vU UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM iTordi tht wonderful trip t hrcujh t he Cnh.mbi Rivrr Gorge, in our st-nt ttrraof yoar iuarrir tnd wmkt .... .... . .... ... . Itoanliiian. trti3n Win. MoMl UltAY, Ueneral l'a.s(-iijer Agent, I'oitluinl, Oregon JLt) V Zwith the R:3 G S, ZmtttttAGLE PENCIL CO. KP.VYORKMSA. ,w igy o.vjjsun PRINTING IS THE COMPANION OF SEPARABLE CHIEVEME N T t