Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1924)
iiuardnian, Oregon MARK A. CIJEVELABiD, Publisher Mrs. A. T. Hereim, Ixcal Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY FHIDAY $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE- Entered as second-class matter Feb 11, 1921, at the postofllce at Board man, Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 1879 BOARDMAN LOCALS Doris Healey is visiting friends in Arlington Wahnona Panda returned from Hood River recently. Mrs. Oscar Koser was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T,ovo, Paul Demaris and wife and Mrs. F. F. Klitz and Noel at a fried chicken dinner last Sunday. Thursday of last week the Ford driven by Ray Brown collled with another car just as Ray turned the , corner to go out of town. The cars were damaged quiet a bit but no one hurt. G. 0. Stone of Eugene came last, week to be with his daughter, Mrs. Clay Warren. Mrs. Warren has re turned to her home with her father I and has taken her two children with : her. Clay Warren is living with his parentst neighbor, a good friend, a devoted wife and mother. She was an active member of the Umatifla Grange hold ing the office of clerk in that organ ization. Funeral services were held at the residence on Tuesday aflernoon, Rev. B. S. Hughes officiating. The body was taken to Corvallis to be laid be side Ihe grave of her mother incom pliance with Mrs. Caldwell's last re quest. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to Mr. Cald well and family in tMr deep bereavement. J. Howells entertained from Madias last week. friend R. V. Crawford and wife were week end guests at the Myers home. Mrs. Sam Boardnian was a dinner guest at the Hereim home Sunday. Zenith Ixgan and wife visited M. V. Logan on Willow Creek last week. Miss Ettie Logan of Portland is pending a week with her brother, Zenith Logan. S. II. Mason, wife and two sons, were visitors at the Zenith Logan home last week. Their home is in Yakima, where Mr. Mason is an at torney. He is a candidate for the state Legislature. Mr. Mason i.sa broth er of Mr. Iogan. The Masons alBO called on the Shells whilehere . They are old time friends. Three boys broke into Carl Doer ings house at Me.ssner Wednesday aflernoon and took a string of pearls. They were caught almost Immediate ly and brot to iioardman where they were tried and sentenced by W. A. Goodwin, justice of the peace to serve 15 days in jail at Heppner, all three pleading guilty . Jack Gorham and Fred Kleges took them over Wed nesdav night. Mrs. Nick Gagiia went to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar Beck is keep ing her children. Mrs. L, O. Dart of Seattle Is visit ing her gfaiter, Mrs. O. II. Warner, at the Highway inn. Beatrice Weed and Gladys Wilson were dinner guests of Mrs. Max De Weese on Momhiv. Hurry Crawford returned home Thursday from Dunsinuir, Cal. where he has been leaching Ihe past year. Miss Beatrice Weed of Condon, is visiting hor aunt. Mrs. It. S Wilson. Hie returned home Wednesday morn ing. Win. Lower left Friday for Wasco From there he and his daughter, Mrs. McKean will go to Seaside lor a sojourn. ' f One of the Mexican workers on the railroad ballasting crew whs over come with lent Ttieadi aftenrtha ami was unite 111 for a I hue . Harry Myers, brot her of Mrs. Har ry Warren enme Tuesday from his mine near Granite for a islt at the Warren home, Mrs. Balrd Patterson, mother and step father and mother, Mr. ami Mrs Penlnnd of Heppner were Bourdmiin visitors Tiiesdav. Joe Healey, wlfeand daughter, Dor Is, left hint week for Portland on a pleasure trip. They returned the (list purl of the week. Helen Chaffee haw gone to Water vllle, for a Viltt with her sister Mrs. Harry Then til and other relations there and at Eugene. Paul Demaris went to La Grande Tuesday on bulsticBs. The llrovles girls are staying with Mrs. Demurls. during her husband's absence it. V. Crawford and family, former resident on the project, are here inuking their headquarter at the Faler ranch. Their home is now in Franklin, Kansas. Mrs. Geo. Mcfford mid children are visiting ut the W. II M. fiord heme on their way to Portland. They have been In Troy, Idaho where (hey visit ed u sister of Mrs. Mefford. Jack Tubbs of Tenino, Waah., is vUltlug his children at the Myera home. Mm. Myers has had ihe child ren since their mother's death some time ago. UMATILLA NEWS Mansfield Smith is visiting at Hood River. 1). C. Brownell returned from Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Martin arc' pending their vacation at Seaside. Miss Scot! of Portland was a guest of Mrs. Alice Nugent several days this week. Joe Springer returned Thursday from a week's outing at Portland and Camp Lewis. D. W. Jackson and family left Sun day morning for a three weeks trip thru Brit lab Columbia. ECUgene Smith was down from the McKay dam and spent Sunday with his family in I'm! ilia. Miss Dorothy Tlllson of Portland is visiting with her father, T. S. Till son, this week. Mrs. Gus Miller and daughters, Margaret ad Gladys aro visiting relatival in Portland. Margaret and Inez McClure of Pendleton are visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. II. Sheppard. for a lew days. Mrs. IHidd of Centralia .Wash., ac companied by a woman friend rill ted at the home of Mrs. Ifoy Paulu this w eek . Miss Peggy Peck left Sunday night for Astoria where she will visit her sislor, Mrs. J. M. Cahill, lor several weeks. The Slate highway Engineers were in Cnialilla Wednesday looking over the location of the new bridge and surveying for a center line. Miss Sara lilx and nephew, Doug las Smith, returned Saturday after noon from Portland and Seaview. Wash. .where they have been spend Ing their vacation. Karl Uiownell will leave the first of the week for Pasco where he will bo In charge of the Walla Walla Meat Go's store. The family will move there as soon as arrangements can be Blade, Died, at the family residence near Final ilia Sunday night, August 10th, Mrs. Nettle May Caldwell, wife of Carl J. Caldwell, after an illness of many weeks. Nellie Mil) Hatfield was born in Uockwell. Kansas ihe 2tith of Aug ust, 1894, and came to Oregon In 1005, residing in Corvallis until 1110. when she was united In mar riage to Carl J. Caldwell and went to Portland to live Later lhe moved to IrrigOO and then to the farm near Umatilla, where they have resided for six years. She is orriyed b her father, Jas. Hatfield, two sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Shannon of Oceola. Mo., and Mrs. Flossie Stantorff of Hello Fontaine, Cre.;and throe brothers. Lloyd Hat field of Kansas CKy. Kan.. Oscar Hat field, residence unknown, and E. T. Hatfield of FinatlUa; and her hus band ami nine children Mrs Caldwell was known anient; her friends and neighbors as a wo man of remarkable courage and cheerfulness In the midst of much pain and suffering she was ever ready with a pleaaant word and smile. Alt ho not a member of any church, her life typified (he principle of Christianity in thai she was a kind BUTTER CREEK NEWS Mrs. Heist and Moore has recently returnedl'rom a trip to Portland and Cratr Lake. , Miss Kate Moore is spending a few days at Hiestand Moore's as Mrs. Moore is ill. Dick Shaw and family departed last week on a motor trip to various Ore gon coast points. Mrs. Gladys Comstock left Wed nesday for Seattle where she will visit with relatives for a short time. J. M. Spencer has been in poor health for some time, and Mrs. Spen cer has taken him to Hot Lake where he is receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Ralph Richards is planning to drive to Portland soon for a short visit with friends and relatives. Miss Kate Moore will accrmpany her. Miss Leah Gambel, a trained nurse, has been with her mother the past month, butshe will soon leave for San Francisco where she has secured a position in a government hospital. The farmers of Butter Creek are Dual engaged in harvesting their sec ond cutting of alfalfa. The hay crop is Ik low the average and there will be practically no third crops on any of the ranches. Miss Rachel Hamilton, who teaches foreign languages In the Fnivcersity of Washington, is sending. her vaca tion at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton. Miss Lucille Richards Is leaving soon lor Portland where she will en ter the Bhnke Walker Buisness Coll ege. Miss Klchards recently graduat ed from the Condon High School, having taken a two years Commercial course there. J. M. Richard and family has mov ed from their ranch on Butter Creek to the Thos. Rrichards ranch, four miles below where Mr. Richards is Upi rvislng the harvesting of the second cutting of hay. They will probably remain there the greater part of the winter. ft Mr, and Mrs. Glen Richard and daughters, Lucille and Helen, left Sunday morning for their home in Condon, after a weeks.vlstt herewith relatives and friends. Mr. Richards felt that he must get home to look after his wheat crop , which, he says, is very good in comparison with those no the other ranches there. Elmer Gambel has taken his moth er, who has been an Invalid for the l ast year, to the home of Mrs. Gam bol's daughter, Mrs. Fritz, in Top penish, Washington. Mrs. Fritz has been staying here with her mother since March. The trip was made in Gilbert Smith's truck. LAFOLLETTE AND WHEELER WILL BE ON REGULAR BALLOT J-i I Nnnouncement by the LaFollette ja tate campaign committee that Sena tor Kenrik Shipstead, of Minnesota is beiiig sent by the Lafollette national con n lit tee to open the campaign in 'M Oregon by a public address in Port- I 4 land, Friday, August 15, marks the Vi flr.-a move to be made in this state in ; the national campaign. Shipstead is expected to include Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane in his itinerary for this ; trip. The names of Lafollettel and Wheeler will appear on the Oregon ballot opposite the names of the elect Ors whose certificates of nomination have been filed with the secretary of the state. This is for the guidance of yoters who may not be familiar with the names of all the men selected by the Lafollette forces for electors for the state. Secretary of State Kozer has sent to Mr. Green a copy of the opinion submitted by Attorney General Van- -tyinkle. Lafollette and Wheeler will appear on the ballot in this state as Independent candidates and their names on the ballot will be the means of identifying their electors. A precedent for placing the names of the candidates for president and vice president on the ballot when they are r-t running ps the candidates of an established political party is found by tie attorney general in the elec tion o." 1012 when the Bull Moosers mad'- it necessary for Taft electors to be nominated at an assembly of one hundred voters, as the LaFollette electors were nominated this year. In l!il2 the secretary of state printed the name of Taft and Fairbanks op posite the names of the electorspledg ed to their support. Taft, of course, was 'lie regular republican candid ate, but In Oregon he was obliged to run as an independent candidate, as the Roosevelt wing had usurped the place of the republicans on the ballot. i The Highway Inn O. H WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon Wholesome Home Cooking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK "Oldest Bank in Gilliam County" Founded in 1888 t OFFICERS 4 A XrVi onllTrviion Pivot; Q A Pncainv Vir-Q-Pvoa S I H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier I 1 ARLINGTON - - - OREGON I t W -frtfl " fr---?--- MH ttttttfrtttttt ItlllllMIM WANTED Fresh eggs and chickens. French Cafe. Pendleton. au31tf F"i- bargains in second-hand goods see Rider in Hermiston. 6-20 E. NOTSON A T TO It N R Y - A T -L A W s. Office In Court House HEPPNFi: - - ORFfJOS WOODSON & SWEEK attoksi;ys-at-law Heppner, Oregon. A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon t tttttttfO set fate I ! Sell Insurance ! Coin In Raatetn Oregon Oregon Experiment Station ituiie- tta No. 994 give intormation of m 1 1 rest to nil farmers in Oregon on corn growing. According to this bul llotin there Is room for considerable I expansion In the corn acreage in this area especially in the warmer irrl ented sections of Morrow and I'nia tilla counties. Federal inspection re cords show that annually more than 1,000 car loads of corn with a value of approximately a million and a half dollars have been shipped into I (he northwest from eastern slates. It is be'.eivid that eastern OftgOfi farmers can well afford -to grow enough not only to supply this local demand but also to furnish necessary silage lor the steadily increasing number of dairy cows Minnesota 1 ;! has been found to he (he most satisfactory variety to grow in (he experiments on the Itranch experi ment Stations. J. C. Ballenger :: Hoardman - Oregon tttttttMctaetttttt 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. iiifpii -mamm w& mrmm rmrsnmm rmmmmmmmmammmmmm Why We Sell Tires jfiP KEEP SMILING WITH KELLYS Ship Your Eggs To Us Ask our shippers, they will toll you why they ,sliij their eggs regularly to A. T McCauley, Inc. I 600 East Davis Street Reference: Ladd $ TUtou Bank. PORTLAND, OREGON aaacef v--at ttt tta ttttt-4-jataatott ttattttt ttt PRINTING IS THE INSEPARABLE COMPANION OF ACHIEVEMENT Great fires from little sparks are pread. If (his radio, which someone sug costs be Installed In the Capital, is Intended to let the people bear what eoii-re-s Is saying, It ought to he rigged up to work both mijs. No mini should phiy golf unte-: he Mill spend $1,000 a year on recreation, aya a writer in Liberty. And, ve tnlghl add. no woman should have her linlr bobbed mih s iho can afford (o peitd $"'00 a year on upkeep. coMMlMTY CHURCH URVKf Ever Bhm4M) Sunday School 10:30 a. m Church Service..: 11: JO a. m Christian hvieavor 7:30 p. m All are welcome. KHV. It. s. HVGIUM, ' or Im 1 i .Spi iiiglields an- among the ddes( and 1es( know n tires on Ihe market, The have always luul a reputation lor ,ihK exceptional iuil'ao and knlde service. The Kelly tires Of today are tba liu -i tlmt Kelly has iwr built, lie- nrv s(itng'r, sturdier, will more punishment and gie more mileage than the tires uhh which Kelly reputation WM built. The) used to he little higher priced than other tirea, tint OOV reduced price, aro in effect, on account of larger factory facilities .and heme (lie i osta no more tlwm olher lire Which have never Ivune ihe Kelly ropiu.uion. We II Kelly-Springliehl tiros Ik'-i;iu- we belief B they will uio our iii i ' ors the most mileage and the In -i .'ivico at lowest cos. Ii ii will come in and refer t thU ertlsoment, we w ill make yon a di-.ount tO htUWJtMie the Kelly tilt's. Seaman's Garage We are just wondering if you want to save yourselves some money and here m a FEW ot the many bargains i COCOA, 6 lbs BOY'S SHOES, from 7 SCHOOL TABLETS from GINGHAMS, from 25c t $1.00 to $3.00 J 3c to 10c I 15c to 28c t WE CIV E L TRADE -!0c FOR FRESH EGGS IKllUiOM OKKtiON Earl Brownell Store, Umatilla