Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1924)
The Boardman Mirror Boardman, Oregon MARK A. ( I,K KIjM, Publisher Mrs. A. T. Hereim, IiOcal Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY J2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE- Entered as second-class matter Feb 11, 1921, at the posloince at Board man, Ore., under ant of Mar. 3, 1879 I Louise Klages returned Sunday I from Dufur, where she has been since JIay. Mrs. Gaines and daughter, Hazel, of Portland motored up Tuesday for a visit at the Ellis Garrett home. "Pat" Patterson took the Love family and Mrs. Kosar and son to Adams Saturday, bringing Oscar Ko sar back with him. LOCAL h NOTESjJ Mrs. IreBS Sprague left Friday for Heppner where she will visit a short time betore going to Portland. Miss Ethel Broyles is in charge of the ser vice station temporarily. Royal Bands is working on the highway near Pendleton, He is staying with friends in Pendleton. Some laughable errors are made in In the Mirror at timet but when the printer read our It u 16 gallon of huckleberries thai the Mpcomben picked on their vacation trip we had to smile. Jack Oorham is having hi.s vaca tion from the Boardman Trading Co. tore. "Hi" Hoffman, who has been working on the highway, is home again. Mrs. W. IT. Mefford spent the day Tuesday at the Ellis Garrett home Jack Gorham is now the owner of "Smithy's" Ford sedan. D.E. Wilson, who has been signal maintainor since Mr. Albright left, has gone to The Dalles to make his home. Mr. Swires is on relief until another man is secured for the place. Lee Mead is taking his vacation from his duties as telegraph opera tor at Messner. He plans to go east, possibly taking Paul with him. If so Mrs. Mead and the other children will go to The Dalles until he re turns. Lyle Purdin of The Dalles is relieving him. COMMUNITY CHUKCH SEUVICF Every Sunaay Sunday School 10:30 a. in. Church Service 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. REV. IJ. S. HUGHES, Pt stor.. CALL FOR WARRANTS All school warrants of School Dis trict, No. 25, Morrow County, Cregon, from No. 488 (October 28, 1922) to No. 564 (January 20, 1923), both numbers inclusive, will be paid on presentation. Interest stops on this date. Dated this 18th day of July, 1924. ANNABELLE H. BOARDMAN, Bpardman, Uregon Clera jiecause water In the North Ump qua is so low that the fish cannot get over the dam and fish ladder at Win chester, the Roseburg Rod and Gun dub has obtained an order from the j state fish commission stationing a i man with a dip net at the dam to ! transfer summer steelheads and sal mon trout from the shallow water be low the obstruction to the deeper I water above. Indians of the Klamath reservation I in Oregon will receive a total of $fi, i 000,000 as a result of four sales by the department of the interior in the last i few months of ripe timber on the Trout creek, Squaw flat, North Marsh j and Long Prairie units of that reser- vation. The contracts include ap I proximately 1,000,000,000 feet of tim ber, for which the Indians are to re ceive exceptio1 il prices obtained through competitive blddin:. FOI! SA LB 3 registered Hampshire ram lambs; 10 Duroc Jersey pigs 9 weeks old; 8 Jersey heifers; 10 geese; also have 3 yearling ranis for sale or. will exchange these for young ewes. C. C. CALKINS, (East End) Dell Olds and family of Grass Val ley were recent visitors at the E. K. Mnlkey nome, Mr. Olds has pur chased Mr. Mulkey's fine herd of Jersey cows and expects to have I hem shipped to his ranch til (Irass Valley the fore part of next week. The re-ballasting of the O-W. tracks will be completed about Aug. IS. This work started at Quinton and will be completed at Messner. Bob Smith will have his vacation soon. The family plans to go to Sea side for a while and possibly to Cal ifornia, allbo their plans are not complete as yet. The engagement of Miss Louise Klages of Iloardnian to Harvey Hull' of DufUr has been announced, their marriage lo lake place this fall. On Friday, August 29 Mrs. Nick QftfUl will be hostess at a miscellaneous shower honoring MisH Klages. Mr. Duff was a Boardman resident last winter, having had a repair shop In the Mack building until early spring, when be returned to Dufur. Mrs. Gaglla is extending a general invita tion lo everyone Friday, August 29. C. G. Blayden's are enjoying a visit from their son, Louie Blayden, and wife of Pavel le, Idaho, who motored here Tuesday. They are nlso visiting at the Corham home. Miss Opal Clark, the democratic nominee for county school superin tendent, was a Uoardman visitor on Wednesday. Uoardman was shocked to receive the news or llaltd Patterson's tragic death ut Hepner Monday afternoon. Mr. Patterson has been in charge of the garage here for some months and was universally liked. It seems that be was trying out the speed of a "bug" ut Heppner on Monday and "Chuck" Bell, a brother of Mrs. I.nt ourelle, was tlmlug him. He had attained a speed of somehlng over 80 miles when something happened either a front tiro blew out or came off at any rate the car rolled over an embankment and turned over four times, going Into u bathed wire fence, lie was killed almost Instantly, his hack having been brok en, both arms, one leg and his skull crushed. It was a tragic death, es pecially as he was Just on the thresh old of manhood, being only 20 years of age. He leaves a young wile, who was Dorothy Hill or Heppner before their marriage. She is pros trated over his death and has been unconscious much of the time. Balrd was the son of Judge and Mrs. Pat terson or Heppner. Ills father l In the en?t taklnc medical treutments. His brother, "Pat" was In the (tanige With Balrd tor awhile and Is well known here. The deepest sympathy of he entire community la extended to the bereaved family at his lime The Highway Inn In undergoing a coal of kulsomiue and pulut iusldo. 1 , Mrs. Jack Oorham was hostess at a delicious chicken dinner Thursday at which Mrs. A. T. Hereim and clildren were the guests. Jack went lo Ion ethat day. N. A. Macomber returned Wednes day from a two-weeks' vacation at Hot Bock and in the mountains. Irs. Macomber and Sybil Grace re .aiued for a loner visit. Jack Oorham and family motored i tone that day. Blanche hnus is visiting at Hay Brown's, "i George W. Riddle, for three years commandant of the old soldiers' homo at lloseburg, was removed from his position at a special meeting of the stale board of control. William M. Ilendershott of Portland was elected by the board to succeed Judge Riddle. Fines assessed in cases resulting from the activities of the state pro hibition department during the six months ending July 1, 1921, aggre gated $77,007.49, while the expenses of conducting the department were I1MS1.3T, according to a report pro pared by Ceorge L. Cleaver, state pro hibition director. I Directors of the Oregon Growers' I Co-operative association have agreed to ullow the Northwest Prune Ex change to use the trade name "Mist land" on Its products. The trade label was adopted by the Oregon growers' association several years ago, and "largo quantities of fruit have been sold under this brand. Protests against the proposal of the stale forestry department to close the timbered districts to hunters because of unfavorable fire conditions arc coming In. The protests are based on newspaper reports that the state beard of forestry had beeu called to meet in Salem Friday to consider postpone ment of the opening date of the deer season. Gruvel has been laid on part of the seven-mile unit of the lloosevelt high way between lllasgo and llausor. The grading tor the entire distance Is near ly finished. When this unit of the highway is finished there will be a continuous hard surface over the lloosevelt highway from Hauser to Corhln, Curry county, a distance of 83 miles. Will II. Moore, state Insurance com missioner, has prepared a public let ter urging all persons having deal ings with real estate agifits to keep copies of any agreements they make for the purchase or sale of property. This procedure. Mr. Moore said, would aid his depurtiuent materially In bring- in unsMUpuigui Mai asLte H r - THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat Hard white, $1.50; soft white, $1.37; western white, $1.36; hard winter, $1.33; northern spring, $1.34; western rod, $1.32. Hay Alfalfa, 517.50(3-18 ton; valley timothy, $18(20; eastern Oregon imothy, $2H&22. Butterfat--37tt'38c. Eggs Ranch, 25W0c. Cheese Prices f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets; 28c; loaf, 30c per lb. Cattle Steers, medium, $0fp7.25. Hogs Medium to good, $9.75 (ij. 10.75. Sheep Spring, medium to choice, $S.50(i 10.25. Seattle. Wheat Hard white, $1.40; soft white, northern spring, $1.38; western white, $1.37; hard red winter, $1.35; soft red winter, 81.-4; western red, $1.31; Big Bend bluestem. $1.66. Hay Alfalfa, $23; D. C, $27; tim othy, $26; D. C, $28; mixed hay, $23. Eggs Ranch, 28Tj)34c. Butterfat 41c. Cattle Choice steers, $7.008.00. Hogs Prime mixed, $10.75Hjm.25. Cheese Washington cream brick, 1920c; Washington triplets, 21c; Washington Young America, 22c. Spokane Hogs Prime light, $10.0tW10.76. Cattle Prime sleers, $77.50. SECRETARY WEST A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon KEEP SMIlaNG WITH KELLYS Why lis I I Sell i Insurance! I J. C. Ballenger I Boardman - Oregon Washington Land Sale Bids Low. Olympia, Wash. - Returns on the state land sale held in the various counties on Tuesday, July 1, showed it to have been the smallest In point of proceeds for the past several years. Sales totaled only $87,090 of lands offered, with appraised valuation of $287,824. The greatest part of the pro ceeds were derived from Umber, which brought in $73,870. Of the up lands, sales were only $9326, while tidelands brought in $3894 07. Roy O. West, who is secretary of the republican national committee. FURTHER PROBE OF GASOLINE SITUATION Washington, D. C. Attorney-General Stone has ordered a further injuiry into the gasoline price situation. The report of the federal trade commission on the subject, made at the request of the president, contains information, Mr. Stone said, which warrants fur ther investigation of the several iilwiHcs of the nrnblera. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW Kelly-SpiLigt'ields are among the ! oldest and best known tires on the ! market. Thej have always had a reputation i 'or giving exceptional mileage anil remarkable service. The Kelly tire of today are tine finest that Kelly has eVet built. ' They are strongiY sturdier, will stand more punishment and give more mileage than the tires upon which Kelly reputation was built. I They used to be a little higher prided than other tires, but now reducejl prices are U effect, on account of Itnger factory facilities .and hence the costs no more thsin oilier tires which have never b"rne the Kelly r. -nutation. We sell Kelly-Sprlngfleld tires be cause we believe they will give1 our customers the most mileage ami (he best service at Ion est cost. If you will come in and refer to this advertisement, we ax ill make you a discount to introduce the Kelly tires. S. E. NOTSON A T TORN BY-AT-L A W HEPPNUh: Olliee in Court House OREGON ROUND TRIP Excursion Fares Bale dally to September 15 as. 40 Seaman' s Garage I itl ON OllUdOX Let us print those butter wrappers. Kansas City St. Louis ' . Chicago Detroit Cleveland .. Washington New York . Boston . . . . 1790 k:;.4ii 108.08 104.96 137,90 148.80 149. it) Coi restinnding fareB to other important centers. Final re turn limit OctribST 31. 1924. Liberal stop-over privileges ffolnf and returning. A side trip to Yellowstone at small additional cost. Call on R. S. Davis, Ast. Boar.iman, Ore. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent Portland. Oregon Heppner, Oregon. f Consolidation Sale The JJig hway Inn O. H WARNER, Proprietor Eonrdman, Oregon Wholesome Home Cooking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton i it itrt It At The Earl Brownell Store, Umatilla We still have the many specials of our sale and are adding new ones each day. Straw Hats, any in the house 22' 2c Sandals, all sues, from $1.25 to $2.35 Fruit Jars, pints (58c Fruit Jars, quarts 79c Cocoa, t pounds for 25c And we stand behind every article that you buy 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 ARLINGTON OREGON FLATOW & Wl RZWEILER, UMATILLA, ORE. miiwiniiniiiiiiiimi uiwnniM for comfort and rest am! health and the simple lite, all in pleasing variations at NORTH BEACH, CLATSOP BEACHES, TILLAMOOK BEACHES or NEWPORT :t band you "Outings In the Pk-i.lc Northwrt" 'utdooi V am) thry will tell you the whole itory. .ml trip summer excursion ticket via mm PACIFIC SYSTEM nffordsth itw nderful trip through tlieColumbia River f.orgr. U'l our larnl sfTMg ywu ttineranr and aiake uur rrser jiinna. 15. S l IS. Airt Boarttnuui, Ore. Win M, Ml'ltKAY, General I';sm mj?r Aeiit, I'm t la in I. Oregon The Best is none too good 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 Boardman, Oregon.