M LOCAL
The Packards wore laBt week-end
Pendleton visitors.
Nona Hands
weeks In Hood
la spending
River.
a few
The
to the
Gallia's moved
section house at
Wednesday
Coyote.
Mr. and Mrs. Schuell of Irrlgon
attended the rabbit drive Sunday.
Charles Hands
home with his son
present.
is making his
Royal Rands, at
Jack Gorham went to
Monday, where he had a
tracted.
Arlington
tooth ex-
Buster Hands
Mt. Hood where
ramping trip.
lias returned
lie lias been
from
on a
Miss Thyra P. Heck left Wednes
day for avisit with relatives at La
Cross, Wash.
Mr. find Mrs. Leo Root enjoyed a
brier nutation trip by motor to Port
land last week.
Howard Packard relumed frm
Seattle Saturday, where he has been
tot the PMl few weeka.
Mrs. Hopkins and children
Friday tor BhanlkO where Mr
kins has work on a ranch.
leave
llop-
8PAQLB-PACKARD
Amid a number of friends and
relatives, Miss Olaudine Belle Pack
ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Packard of Boardman, and Lowell
Spagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Spagle of Hubbard, Ore., were united
in marriage Sunday at the home of
the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr and
Mrs. John Jenkins. Miss Packard
looked lovely in a gown of baby blue
crepe de chine with silver ribbon.
Miss Edna Broyles, close friend of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wear
ing a beautiful gown of delicate pink
with all-over laee. Howard Packard,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. Rev. Hughes of Umatilla and
lioardman performed the ring cere
mony on the lawn. The bride car
ried a boquet of beautiful fern and
bride rosebuds.
A delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Mamie Packard and Mrs.
Anna Jenkins assisted by others.
Mrs. Nizer made the wedding cake,
which was delicious; and Mrs. Louise
Rands made the bridal cake.
The guests were Mr and Mrs. Al
bert Spagle and Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Milb r of Hubbard, Ore., Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Nlaer, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Broyles, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Ranids, Mr. Chajs. Barnes,
Mr. Ople Waggner, Mr. Elmer Wes
tervelt, Alverla Jenkins, Master Mar
cus Spagle, Mrs. Irene Sprague,
Misses Ethel and Hrma BroyloB, all
of Boardman.
Mrs. Spagle is one of fioardman's
most accomplished and popular
young ladies. Beautiful gifts too
numerous to mention were received
by the happy couple, including a
rolling pin sent by Chester Packard
from Seattle, the bride's uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Spagle will reside
In Boardman, Mr. Spagle being em
ployed by the state highway com
mission for the present.
Their many friends extend heart
iest congratulations. ,
xtreme dry weather
I come In on the
rrlgon districts in
In an effort to work
interesting; pacts
Did Vou Know?
that the poultry industry of the
United States in 1923 was Valued
at $1,047,000,000?
That it:
1b greater than the value of all the
cattle raised in the same period;
is about six times the value of all
the horses and mules;
is seven times the value of all
sheep;
is nine-tenths as great as all the
swine raised;
is twelve times as great as all the
wool produced ;
is one-third as great as all the
dairy products;
is $3,000,000 greater in value
than the wheat crop;
is half the value of the corn crop
and greater than all other cereals
combined:
is three-fifths the value of the cot
ton crop;
Is five times the value of the ap
ple crop and double that of other
fruits and fruit products com
bined; is seven times greater than the
sugar crop;
is more than three times the val
ue of the tobacco crops;
is double farm garden crops;
is more than twice the value of
the combined potato and sweet
potato crops;
Is over three times the total for
est products.
EYE SPECIALIST COMING
Dr. Clarke, of the Clarke-Strain
Optical Co., 112 Sixth street, Port
land, will be in Irrlgon. Headouart
ers at Mrs. G. A. Grabed's residence,
from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m., Wednes
day, July 23rd
At Boardman from 2 p. m. all
afternoon and evening, at Highway
Inn, Wednesday, July 23rd.
At the request of President Charles
Wesley Tenney, the editor has again
been asked to announce through the
columns of this paper that the trus
tees of Gooding College will award
a $50.00 scholarship to the honor
graduate of the local high school for
the fall term which opens September
9th.
In case the valedictorian does not
accept, the honor will be open to
gome other graduate provided he
has a good high school record and
is recommended by his local princi
pal and pastor.
This help, together with the offer
of Gooding College to give all worthy
students an opportunity to work for
half their board and room, will
make it possible for many worthy
young men and young women to at
tend college this year who would
otherwise not be able to go.
Tony Campanelli, section boss at
Coyote, was married to Mrs. Webb
from Spokane on Sunday at Hep
pner. C. G. Blayden took ttie bride
and groom and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
aid Dingmon over to Heppner.
COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICK
Every Sunday
Sunday School 10:
Church Service 11:
Christian Endeavor 7
All are welcome.
30 a.
30 a.
30 p.
REV. B. S. HUGHES, Prstor..
A. H. SWITZER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Arlington, Oregon
Mrs. A. Porter of Portland
been spending a few days on
ranch at Boardman this week.
lias
the
Arthur Albert and wife of New
Plymouth, Idaho, were recent vis
itors at the C. G. Blayden home.
Lauren CuminH and Carl
left Wednesday for Pendleton
the) will haul wheal for a
Avers
where
While.
Sibyl Grace Macomber went to
Pilot Hock Wednesday on No. 2.
she will viHit with tier iraadmoth-
er.
A large crowd and lots el' noise
compiled tin' -lia r i ;i l S Sunday
mJkIiI when Mr. and Mrs. Single
were surprised.
Earl Cramer and son, Basil, mo
tored to Portland Thursday taking
Unrle Hank with them. They will
spend the summer in Portland.
Mrs. Stella Arbuthurt and brother,
Sydney, of California came Thursday
morning for a visit at the A. T.
Hereim home. They lire frlcmlH of
the Herelms.
Batrd
ored to
Patterson ami
Long Beach to
wife inot
atteiid the
auto rareH laHt week.
Macomber had charge of
rage during his absence.
the
Nate
ga-
Due to the (
jack rabbits hav
Boardman and
large numbers.
out a belter method of summer
poisoning, County Agent Morse ar
ranged with the U. S. Biological
Survey to send Mr F. E. Garlough
to work out a better method. Mr.
Garlough is now In the Boardman
and Irrlgon districts and we expect
to have some results within the next
week, Mr. Garlough spent the ten
days prior to July 7 along Willow
Creek, where the poison that was
working In other sections waB not
working. A satisfactory system of
peisoning was worked out and Mr.
Roy Fugate, of the Biological Sur
vey is In the district now showing
the farmers how to use the poison.
He will be transferred to the Irrl
gon and Boardman districts as soon
as a satisfactory system of poison
ing Is worked out.
It will not be possible, nor is it
Intended to come In each man's land
and poison his rabbits. It is Impos
sible with the limited time these men
can help to do more than demon
strate to the farmers in the various
communities the methods of mixing
and putting out posison.
On T.iursday, July 10, at Hep
pner, Oregon, occurred (be marriage
of Miss Hannah Gorham of llold
rege, Neb and Frank Aekerman of
l.es Angeles. Mrs. Aekerman Is a
sister of Jack Gorham and came here
recently for a visit at his home. Mr.
Aekerman drove up from Los
Angeles and soon afterward motored
in Heppner, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gorham, and where they
were married. They left on Mon
day for Los Angeles, where they exr
pert to make their home The Mir
ror extends congratulations.
Henry Klages and son. Fred,
l,ad very narrow esrape reci nlly
when they were blinded by the
lights of an approachl&g car Just
below Arlington, and their Ford
was pushed off the road and they
fell over a fifty foot embankment.
They were scratched some but
lu ll her seriously injured. The
other driver was an Arlington resident.
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Tlppey of Long
Beach, Calif., and Charlotte Olson
of Rapid River, Mich., are visiting
at the Brice Dillabough home. Mrs.
Tlppey and Mrs. Olson are Mrs. Dill
abOUgh'l sisters.
The fine art of being a safe camp
er consists In being dead Bure that
FVERY spark is out.
What the TrceH Sang:
"Ashes to ashes, and dust to
dust,
If the loggers don't get us, the
cigarettes must."
FOREST FIRE: A very
and disastrous result from a
little carelessness.
large
very
I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon
June 11, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Lee
Mead, of Boardman, Oregon, who, on
August 25, 1920, made Homestead
Entry, No. 021932, for EM. W1?
swv being Unit "B" Umatilla Pro
ject, Section 14, Township 4, North,
Range 25, East, Willamette Meridian,
i lias filed notice of inter' ion to make
three year Proof, to e. ..blish claim
to the land above described, before
C. G. Blayden, United States Com
missioner, Boardman, Oregon, on the
22nd day of July, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest Brown, Thos. Miller, Ray
L. Brown, S. B. Richardson, all of
Boardman, Oregon.
J. W. DONNELLY,
18-22 Register.
mi: OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
OFFERS
Mrs. J. R. Price, Cove, Ore. Mr
and Mrs. J. E. Price, Portland,
stopped over for a few days flail
with their brother and son while on
their way to Yellowstone purk.
Ray Detnpsey,
Paul Partlow left
Alton Kilt?- and
Wednesday In the
Fred Graham and family have
moved .lntol the Albert Macoinbett
house. Mrs Graham and two chil
dren and her sister. Mrs Johnson,
and two children are visiting their
mother at Brogan. Ore. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson came hee recently
from Kelso, Wash., and Mr. John
son Is driving a slate highway
I ruck.
"A Liberal and Practical
Education"
In the several pursuits and professions in life
Through the following schools and departments
THE SCHOOL OF BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES
(Art, English, public speaking, modern languages, history, and the
sciences)
Providing the foundation training upon which technical specializa
tion Is built. .
THE TEN TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
departments
Commerce- four
(B.S. degree)
Forestry--two departments
(B.S., M.S. degrees)
Mines three departments
(B.S., M.S. degrees)
Vocational Education five de-
parlm'ts (B.S., M.S. degrees)
Military Science and Tactics
Ave units (B.S. degree)
UnpsityoOregon
'- -T ,?
The UNIVERSITY of OREGON
contains.
The College of Literature, Science
and the Arts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture and Allied Arts Business
Administration Education Grad
uate Study Journalism Lav,-
Medicine Music Physical Edu
cation Sociology Extension
For a catalogue or any information
Wnte The Rtgistrar, UniCeraitg of
Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
The 49th Year Opens September 25, 1924
i
i
tWIHIIIIMIMIMIIMIH
I Sell
C !
Oi
J
ROUND TRIP
J. C. Bal lender
Boardman - Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
AT TO K X EYS-A T-LA W
Heppner, Oregon.
S. E. NOTSON
A T T O II X E Y - A 1 - L A W
Office In Court House
MSPPNEil
OKEGON
Let us print those buiter wrappers.
Excursion Fares
on sale dally to September IB
Kansas City an. 40
St. Louis ""'t
Chicaqo &2.40
Detroit !.08
Cleveland HH.98
Washington 187.96
New Ycrk 143.W1
Boston MB.W
Corresponding fares to other
important centers. Final re
turn limit October 31. .1924.
Liberal stop-over privileges
going and returning.
A side trip t" Yellowstone at
small additional cost. Call on
R. S. Davis, Agt.
Boardman, Ore.
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger
Agent
Portland, Oregon
tlMMMOHinilMIHIMH
It is easy to reach us when
you want your CLOTHES
CLEANED
PRESSED
and REPAIRED
Service Unsurpassed
Satisfaction Guaranteed
IMPERIAL CLEANERS !
HERMISTON, OREGON
Mall Orders Receive Prompt
Attention
m4 1 MmiiuifinHim
The Highway Inn
O. H WARNER, Proprietor
Boardman, Oregon
Wholesome Home Cooking
Initcr'H car for La Crosse, Wash .i
where they exiect to work the tmi
ante of the summer.
Clifford E. Durham nnd family
left Friday for their home In Vcr
nonla after a week's visit at OW
Ellis Garrett home. Arthur Mefford
accompanied ihem and plans to work
there.
Chaffee ko this hand vory
badly cut Wednesday while helping
the government man cut hay for
polaouliiK rabbits Part of one fln
iter was marly cut off, but he may
be able to save It .
last
and
Mrs H. G. Hurrlaon left
week lor a visit to Portland
S. aside. Mi Harrison bus been at
Seaside for some tlmn. Wahnona
Hands accompanied her as far as
Hood lllver.
(Murk lioardman of New York
City came last Thursday for a visit
at the S. H. lioardman home. He
came by way of l.os Anseles and
left Monday morning for home, fio
iilK over the Canadian Pacific. Mr.
lioardman is a publisher In New
York and the trip was made In the
interest of bis work
Agricultural thirteen depart
ments (U.S., M.S. defines!
Bati&atrl&S seven depart
ments (U.S., M.S. decrees)
Home Economics five depart
ments (U.S., M.S. degree)
Pha rinacy
(B.S., Ph.C. degrees)
Chemical Kntrincering
(B.S. degree)
The training includes physical education, industrial journalism,
social sciences, and music. Kntrance and graduation requirements
are standard. Through the usual rating organizations the College
is accredited to the best graduate schools in America. Students life
is exceptionally veil organized to develop ideals of leadership and
service to the commonwealth.
Idmtaston of Prr hraan September '2:!, iiiui
For Illustrated booklets ami mctlc Information write to
THE REGISTRAR
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
OOK VI. LIS, OKFGOX
Malcom
daughters
ho, made
Itlaydt'ii
BaaalHaa. wife and three
of New Plymouth, lda
a brief vlit at the C. O.
home on Wednesday.
Mi Gibbons ami Norma anil Mrs.
Frank Cramer and grandson. Basil,
left Wednesday night for Portland
where they will visit at the Albright
home and then go on to Monmouth
Mrs. C.lhbons is compelled to spend
the larger part of the summer In the
valley because of hay fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and
three children were visitors at the
A. T. Hereim home, eomlim on Mon
day evening and departing Tuesday.
They motored up from their home
at Torrance. Calif., by way of the
roast route and arc rcluraing by the
Pariflr highway.
Tin v were
Mr and Mrs. Albert Spagle, father
and mother, and son, Marcus, bro
ther of liowell Spagle. and Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Miller uncle and aunt, all
of Hubbard. Ore , spent a few days
on i heir way to Cor-1 In Hoardman, returning home Mon
day.
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. Bossier, Vice-Pres.
H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier
ARLINGTON
OREGON
The Best is none too good
, . v i iTt'1 Ill k
H. ilimlHllJHl!liii-.t.i".
for comfort and rest and health and the
simple life, all in pleasing variations at
NORTH BEACH, CLATSOP BEACHES,
TILLAMOOK BEACHES or NEWPORT
Our ffrnt will hand you "Outing in the Pacilc Northwest"
and "Oregon Outdoors" and they will tell you the whole story.
A round trip summer excursion ticket via
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
h;T i 1 that wonderful trip through t he ColumhU Hirer Gory.
I' t c-t agect trraa? yar itiaeranr tmd auke
RALPH S. DAMS. vKent
Ito.mliuan, Oregon
Try our Sherwin-Williams paints
and varnishes. There is none bet
ter. also-
We have a complete line ot
Cedar Flume Stock
Building Material
Builders' Hardware
Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts
W. A. MURCHIE
lioardman, Oregon.
J