Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1924)
The Boardman Mirror Boardraan, Oregon MARK A. CTJSVEIiAND, Publisher Mrs. A. T. Herelm, Local Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE- Entered as second-class mailer Feb 11, 1921, at the posiofllce ;ii Hoard man. Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 1879 BOARDMAN LOCALS Sydney Mack of Hermiston was a Boardman visitor Tuesday. Kabbit Poisoning Meeting There wll be a meeting at H. IT. Weston's place next Tuesday after noon at l:o0 io discuss ways and means and best methods of killing the innumerable rabbits on the proj ect. Everyone is urged to attend. Roy Kugate of the Biological Survey will be present to give expert advice. Mr. and Mrs. flenny Mulkey of McMinnville, visited Friday at the Hendrick homes on their way to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Mul ke are friends of the Hendricks. What the world needs Is a shortage of long faces. Mrs. M. E. Koot and children were week end guests at the Leo Root home. Lauren Cumins came Tuesday for short visit with his parents. He Is em ployed on the highway near Adams. He took advantage of the rain there to make a short stay home. Leo Root Is home from Echo for a few days. The crusher broke down there. Mrs. L. O. Dart left Saturday for Portland where she will visit her niece, Mrs. Chns. Goodwin, before re turning to her home in Seattle .She visited a week with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Warner. Harry Crawford left Thursday for Dunsmulr, Cal. after spending a few days with his mother. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Jack Tuhbs and two children were guests at the Imus home Sunday. Glen Garret took a load of water melons to Condon Thursday. W. H. Mefford went witli him. Saturday Paul Smith and Mr. Rands moved the building on which the cheese factory was located down to Andreg's where it will be used for the same purpose. Mr. Andreg has about 5 Ocows and plans to make cheese. IMPROVED CONCORD GRAPES for sale. L. D. SAL1NG, Irrlgon, Ore. Suddarth place. Mrs. Lane and family of Portland have been visiting at the Skoubo homes. Mrs Lane is a sister of A. and I. Skoubo. She has the A. Skoubo baby and has bad it since it was tak en from the Incubator at the Wilcox Memorial hospital. Mrs. Geo. Mefford and two children left Saturday for Portland after visit ing relat ives here. Ople Waggoner, Mrs. Tom Hen drick and niece, Edna llreeding, moto red to Bickleton, Wash., Sunday. C. R. Packard and family of Seat tle are visiting at his brother's home. L. Packard at the Sprague home. R. V. Crawford and family b it Friday after a visit with Poardman friends. They were former residents on the project, The bobbing fad has hit lloardnian with a vengeance. Mrs. Rett Rlch nrdson and Mrs. Ellis Cat red are lb,, newest recruits. Next'.' News has reached here of the miir rlnge of Miss Irene Sprague to Mr. ChHH. Creasy , The Mirror extends to them hearty congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Playden re turned from Portland Friday. Frances Playden who has been visiting In Clatskanie and Ix)ngviow since June came home with (hem. They were ov I er night visitors at the home of their parents, then driving on to their own home at Payette, Idaho.. Mrs. Paul Smith and children. Mar garet and the baby returned Monday night from Spokane where she wenl three weeks ago to attend the funeral of her father who died there of drop sy. She visited with her mother and sisters and also had some dental work done while there. Leland McCredy of Itlckletton, Wash cousin of Mrs. Breeding and Mrs. Hendrick visited at the Hendrick home for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mncoinber were iloard nutn visitors over Sunday. Mrs lo weese and children went with them to Arlington to spend the week. Pob Smilh and family are sojourn ing In Ihe Honeymoon cottage at Sea side. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harrison. Mrs. J. C. Pal longer, Miss Barbara llivon, Mr. Harry Murchie all well known in Poardman, have been at Seaside the larger part of the summer. Mrs. Carrie Gaines and daughter Mrs. Hfcml who have been visiting at the E.Gnrrelt home left this week for their home in Portland. Karl Cramer and Uncle Bank ar rived In Moardnien Wednesday even ing for a few days visit. Uncle Hank Is very much Unproved In health. CUud If yen left Friday to visit his parenti at (tetania. Htamother is 82 years old and his father S.r Mr Tuhbs Is doing the chores during Mr. Mcrs absence. Raymond (llasro of Progan, Ore. came Friday to visit with his sisters, Mrs. ilbur Johnson, and Mrs. Fred Graham. While al Huntington he put down his suit ense a few minutes and stepped across the street. On his return his suit case was gone and officers failed to locate It. Ilcontnlii ed his good clothes and other valu able belongings. Mr. Ckisco la work ing on the highway al present. Perry Jones and wife, and two daughters, Velmn and Arta. left Sun day for their home In Eugoon alter visiting with Mrs. Jones parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fug' no Cumins of the west end. Mr. Jones owns some property hero one or two lots back of N. Ma comber's new bouse and also n 4(1 ad joining Nick Faler's ranch Friends will lie glad to know that Mr. Jones lias don oso well. Mah-Jongg is to be taxed, but Pa SeOgjt .vill pay it. If war can be Stopped by resolutions It Is already dead. It begins to seem like a quiet susa nier for King Tut. ' It isn't happiness that runs up ex penses, It's the pursuit. Mars has been selling the world a gold brick for centuries. That school-girl complexion and boyish clothes. Do they blend? Some day munition makers may be boasting about ihe output of plow shares. A dromedary can travel COO miles In live days. That is where It gets its hump. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS Miss Bell Vaughn of Seattle has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs Vano Jones for a week or ten days. The rabbit poison campaign has gone on merrily every Sunday. Many districts are about cleaned out of the pests again since the use of cut alfalfa was started about four weeks ago. The Highway Inn O. H WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon Irrigon has been too busy a place lately with the melons to have any write-ups of the news. Carload movements as well as trucking and express shipments have been heavy every day but it looks like the bulk has been handled and shipments will be lighter from now on. Wholesome Home Cooking Oh, well, when they weren't bob bing their hair they were bobbing tiieir skirts. Plant u tree, but it will never amount to anything if you sit around to watch It grow. Now we have the "air pullman." The record for altitude before that was an upper berth. 'To Move Grade Grossing," says a headline. While going to that trouble why not abolish it? An old-timer Is one who can remem ber when the first sign of spring was Ulphur ami molasses. Another moral of the times: It takes less effort to fight a war than to recover from one. The cheaper egg is here, but the restaurants do not seem to be able to make u sandwich of it. ft is said there are 303 causes for divorce in this country. Exclusive, too, of delicatessen meuls. Seel land has ruled England so long and so effectively that It feels coin petent to exercise home rule. Many a family budget has fallen down because It provided for only one of them getting a hair cut. In these days a college boy pays ns much for one dance as his grand father paid for a month's board. The Arab lives largely on dates, which explains why they call a certain alleged species of genus homo a sheik. A boy has made a radio set from a peanut. It no doubt reproduces po litical speeches with pitiless accuracy. Probably there are no new crimes to he discovered. Anyway, the need Is for s strong revival of some good old virtues. The small boys may not he getting their three It's, but they seem io know a lot about radio, 'rastliug and rhapsody. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren and son. Clay. I ft Sunday for Portland to be present for "lluyers Week". Ethel Broyles is assisting In the store. Mavor and Mrs. G. S. Wright of Me McMinnville, called at the Hendrick homo on their way home from Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs Wright are trlends of Mi's Hendrick The J. F. Henley's drove home in a new Ford last Tuesday a gift, from Mr. Healey's father. Mr Saldorn of ; Portland Doris who stopped In Ar lington to visit returned home Sun day the Healey's driving down for her. Mrs. Itniph Davis Is making . pre parations for a trip io Denver. Colo., and will risll her uncle and aunt at the East Portal of the Moffat Tunnel. Her uncle Is one of the contractors in charm- of this tremendous pteee of construction work for which the city of Denver Ins bonded herself thous ands and thousands of dollars. This tunnel will make the western slope more accoslhle for transportation and opens a new field of trade for Denver and its surrounding territory. Wise is ihe camper who knows how to put out ills lire,- and doos it. "Till the Prands of Your Oanipilro Grow Cold,"- sing it with water. COMMUNITY I'Hl'KOH HRBV1CF Btet J siiiu'ta Sunday School 10:30 a. in Church Service 11:30 a. m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m All are welcome. KEY. B. S. HUGHBM, ViMor. Muh-jongg Is sh Id to be "the game of n hundred Intelligences." They could have been more usefully em plOJ ed. There has been nothing to report from King 'Put's tomb of late except that Tut is just as dead as ever and a little more so. "Scientist discovers quarts that causes light to turn corners" dis patch. But, after a few quart! will It turn them safely? The Dumber of marks In Germany would have made little dlfferenen if the supply of marks In the United States hud only kept up. Anyway, these radlollte stockings being featured In a Parisian style show ought to make a big Impression on neur-sighted mosquitoes. The federal tax on carbonic acid gna has been repealed, which may help some of the campaign slump speukers to blow harder at no cost. The tObaCCO habit is said to be waning anieip,' women In France. If the oris are to leave off anything more, it might ns well be cigarettes. Counting the Bum' er of curs in which you sat tit the auto shew Is al most as Interesting us seeing how mail stations you can bear over your radio. Dr. H. H. Green, assistant state veterinarian, has made a couple of trips to Irrigon during the past two weeks and given a number of horses an antitoxin for walking disease as they believe this has been the trouble among some of the horses in the Benefiel and Chaney district. None of the hors.eg treated has shown any bad affects nor has any of them taken the disease as yet and it Is hoped the treatment will act as a pre ventative. It is bilieved by some that poor musty hay is probably the foundation or cause of this sickness. Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton iiiidiii i iii mm 1 1 iii mi in IP ii ii in mum iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiriM"iM"iiiui1 ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK "Oldest Bank in Gilliam County" Founded in 1888 J. L. Dullard's house burned down about a week ago about 8 o'clock one evening. Mr. Bullayrd was across the road with some neighbors and had been gone nearly two hours when suddenly the flames bunt out and dentroyed the house and contents in a few minutes. The only thing saved was a Winchester shot gun which happened to be near a window and was yanked out with out having to go into the burning building. S. E. NOTSON A T T O R N E Y - A T Office In Court House HEPPNBkl OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK A T IO RX EYS- A T-1 . A W Heppner, Oregon. A. H. SWITZER T.TTORXEY AT LAW OFFICERS A. Wlieelhouse, Pres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres. t H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier I ARLINGTON - - - OREGON '. 2"M"5-Jt - A - s-6 frg"MMMMM- w;i!imi!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiBi!i:iiiiii;irj;:;iii!!iniw m nira mm The Best is none too good Try our Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. There is none bet ter. also- Arlington, Oregon ' -MMMMMMMMMM4 Sell i Insurances 2 v J. C. Ballanger :: I Boardman - Oregon ; e-t iiwmHKw We have a complete line ot j Cedar Flume Stock Building Material Builders1 Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts 1 W. A. MURCHIE Boardman, Oregon. p faiwiiwib . mm wmsmmsv BiaiJuuiiiMwwwi'WwiS fV 90oat)ooooeow 3000000a 00t&000s : A I 9 I 0 Why We SMILING WITH KELLYS Ad -Ol Tires' ' . Ship Your Eggs To Us Ask our shippers, they vill tell you why they ship their eggs regularly to A. T. McCaaley, Inc. 9 (!) 0 9 t 9 0 9 0 9 9 COO East Davis Street licferenrc- Ladd St Tiltou Bank. Portland, Oregon SO09000eifcQiS0 00 099999999 9 9 9 9 0 0 M M M M I M-MMMMMIM 9 9 4 1 MM 1 1 1 M 000F t 5 lr. Sun Y ut Sen's career should he earnestly eonsldered by all of those who think they can make n new gov ernment merely by writing a i (institution. It bus been dls.-o'. crcd that to create a frown one must work four times as many muscles as to make a smile. So take the course s'..a: is ca-.'r on the face. Itr'tlsh equipped n(.' .uies are now being with comfortable -leenlns berths, but the pilots are not expected to ov.spy them for very long at a time. The old-time hard customer who was fond of announcing he Intended to dip with his boots on n-vor knew how easy traflW was going to make the prooesa. Kelly-Springl'iolds are among (he Oldest and host known tires on the market. They have always had a reputation for giving exceptional mileage and iviiiaikuhlo service. The Kelly tlrot of today are tlo Bneat thai Kelly has ever huilt. They are stronger, sturdier, will stand mora punishment and (rive more mileage than the tires upon which Kelly reputation was built. the Bed to Ih a little higher prMM lb. in other tlrow, hut now reduced prices are in effect, on account of larger fiwtorj facilities ,and hence the costs no more thnn other tires which liae never borne the Kelly repiKaliou. We sell Kelly-Springfield tires be causo we believe the) will give our customers th most niiloaue and the best service at lowest cost. If joii will come in and refer to this adiertisement, we will make you it discount to introduce the Kelly I res. Seaman's Garage PRINTING IS THE INSEPARABLE COMPANION OF ACHIEVEMENT We are just vcniering if yen want to save yourselves some money and here are a FEW of the many bargains f COCOA, 6 lbs 25c i BOY'S SHOES, from $1.00 to $3.00 SCHOOL TABLETS from 3c to 10c t i GINGHAMS, from 15c to 28c WE GIVE IX TRADE -30c FOR FRESH EGGS IRRIGON onixjox Earl Brownell Store, Umatilla