. -i ' ;
ii .tlli 1 or
ai dtnan, Oregon
MAIiK A. ClJiVEIjAXD, Publisher
Mrs. A. T. Hereim, IvOcal Editor.
PUDLISHKD EVERY FRIDAY
J2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE-
Entered as second-class matter Feb
11, 192, at the poslofflce at Board
man, Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 18?9
BOARDMAN LOCALS
Mr. Dodd hu been sent to Maup
in on relief for a time.
Zoe Hadley left Saturday to teach
school this winter.
Everett Hadley is spending the
week in Monument vltiiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle at
tended the circus at The Dalles.
Mrs. O'Donnell and sister have all
been on the sii ii list recently.
Mrs. Ellis Garrett has been quite
ill with liver trouble. Dr. Illsley
was called from Hermlston. At last
reports she was gradually improving.
Mrs. Hazel Whiting and Mrs. Ilene
Hlatt of Freewater, Ore., were week
end guests at the R. Rands home.
Mrs. Hiatt is a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Rands.
Nathan ChatTee, wife and baby,
and Mrs. Harry TheUeia left Sunday
for their home at Eugene and Wal
tervlUe after a week's visit with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Lee wetre
Boardman visitors for a short time
over the week-end, leaving Saturday
for rHot Rock, where Mr. Lee, will
teach again this year.
L. V. Woodard, wife and daugh
ter came Friday for a visit at the J.
T. Healey home. The Woodards
have many friends here who are al
ways glad to welcome them.
Lee Mead and family motored to
Yakima Friday and returned Sat
urday.
Mrs. Kristensen, Mrs. Howell and
James went to Irrlgon for grape
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Goodman, son and sis
ter, Mrs. Barr of Portland visited at
the Highway Inn,
Jess Lower Is enjoying a visit from
his niece, Mrs. McCulley, and her
son of Portland.
O. H. Warner's new store building
next to the Hlghwa Inn is fast
Hearing completion.
Mrs. (Iladys Olbbons and Norma t e
tnrned from their vacalion Wednes
day morning on No. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and Miss
Clara Warner of Yakima were guests
of tht Warners tills weik.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner cousins
of S. II. Boardman, visited at (lie
Boardman home Sunday.
Win. Lindsay left last week for
his home In Boise, Idaho, after vis
iting at the Dan If mistier homo.
Oscar Kosar and Family nnd Hay
mond Love, wife and baby left Sun
day for a trip, presumably to Kansas.
Qaorge Dittos, trfao win drive the
school bus this winter, came Monday
and Is vbitlng at the Chas. Dillon
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burch of La
Crosse, Win , were week-end guests
at the home of their cousin, Ray
Brown.
Walinona Rands Is visiting at Hood
River. Mrs. Rands returned from
her trip to Portland a week or
so ago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kelly and son.
Billy, of Omaha, Neb., spent a few
days with Mr. Kelly'n elater, Mrs. J.
M. Allen.
The Alex Warrens, John BrloM
nnd Mr. and Mrs. McDanlel left on
Sunday for a week's hunt inn trip In
the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Blayden ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oor
hatn to lone Monday. Jack is taking
medical treatments from the lone
doctor and goes over twice a week.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Blayden and t Frances, Mrs. Jack
r.orham and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis were guests at the Herelm
home, honoring Ellen Boye. "Mich
igan" was the evening's diversion.
Mrs. Frank Cramer returned Fri
day from the Valley, where she has
been the ast two months, sho was
"under the weather" most of the
time so did not enjoy her vacation
as much as last summer.
Miss Ellen Boye, who has been a
house guest at the A. T. Hereim
home since Wednesday, left Sunday
night for her borne at Grandvlew,
WaMh. She and Mrs. Hereim were
all day visitors at the J. R. Johnson
bOUU Saturday.
Wm. Johnson, who has lived near
BoardmaO for some years, died last
week at The Dalles hospital, having
suffered a stroke. He Is the father
of Mrs. Tom Dempsey and of Robert
JOhUOn, both residents on Hie pro
ject until very recently.
C. S. Calkins has been very ill at
his home on the East End. Dr. Ills
ley was In attendance. He Is greatly
Improved at present. Mrs. C. C. Cal
kins of Spokane came hist week for
a visit al (lie Calkins home and will
leave shortly, taking her son.Dwight,
with her. He has been spending the
summer at the home of his grand
parents.
Boardman will ' get the signal
maintainor! house it wns finally de
cided, Instead of Messner or Coyote.
II will be bluli across the track about
opposite the place where the hay
warehouse was located. This makes
one more house for Boardman. If
the O-W. officials decide to move
Messner down here nnd make this a
division point we shall be quite a
citv. Eh?
Little Norlne Olson has been
quite ill with what Dr. Adama of
Hermlston pronounced iHdsonlm;
from tutlng musk melons.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe nnd
the Shuell's of Irrlgon atteuded the
M.W.A dance here Saturday night.
A fulr-eliiHi crowd was present.
Col. Callahan has also been ill the
puBt week. A great number of
Boardman people have been 111 with
What seemed to be "summer flu."
A most successful surprise and
one that was a real surprise wns
that planned for Monday evening by
Frances Blayden honoring her moth
er's birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Blayden suspected nothing and had
retired. The evening passed all too
quickly at "Michigan" and "Uummy"
A delicious lunch was served by
Frances and the big birthday cake
on which reposed a lovely red rose
was admired by the guests, who were
Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Davis,
Nick Faler. Jack (iorham, A. T. Her
eim, Mr. and Mrs. Blayden.
Robert Smith's vacation hail rat hel
ix sad termination. They spent most
of their time at Seaside and Portland
and Mr. Smith took a trip to Van
couver, B.C., for a few days to attend
the races. On their return they
stopped at The Dalles where Mrs.
Smith consulted her doctor who ad
vised an Immediate operation for
tumor. This operation was per
formed at The Dalle hospital All
ust 28, and Boardman friends will
be pleased to know that she Is doing
as well ns can be expected. Mr.
Smith went down on No 1 Tuesday
to see her. j
President Coolidge, Son of Farmer, Knows Problems
And Arduous Duties Imposed on Nation's Soil Tillers
ppe serving a favorite
Old Tree at Plymouth
Perennially, aspirants to public
office, mindful of the farmer vote,
become converts to the cause of
agriculture and the farmer and
demand Justice for the tillers of the
soil.
To them there Is no Btgmlflcance
in the fact that tbey have been
little concerned with this (Trent div
ision of the citizenry during the
off-campatifn season. The vote's
the thing, and one may look from
now until November for a veritable
delupe of oratory nnd pictorial
evidence that all candidates arc for
"Justice for the farmer." More
often than not it Is an artificial
sponsorship calculated to mislead
the Man With the Hoe.
An exception to tho rule la refreshing.
....... x.
MVI N
COOLIDGfc
DID A LITTLE
M I L K 1 NIG
Calvin Coolidge
early
took his
place upon the farm. Tiorn in
Plymouth, Vermont, twelve miles
from the nearest railroad depot, he
is the son of a dirt farmer and has
experienced all the hardships, re
verses and arduous labors that fall
to the lot of the farmer boy. One
biographer has said of him:
"While many of the boys of to
day are feverishlng putting on the
golf green. Cal was happy in pursu
ing to its native lair the sportive
potato. He early and always has
been an artist in mowing and
he early became an adept in
divorcing the lowing herd which
winds slowly o'er tho lea from the
raw material which makes for
butter and cheese."
Ho took tho oath of offlco in tho
Coolidge farm house.
And, aa the biographer has
pointed out. the bovines of Ply
mouth, Vermont, have enjoyed a
rare distinction. It is not every
cow that can be milked by a Pres
ident of the Upited States, any
more than it it every President of
the United States that can milk a
cow. President Coolidge not only
is "at home" on a fnrm A fo
is home to the Chief Magistrate of
the land.
Efgo, his must be a natural un
derstanding of the farmer and his
problems, and a consequent deep
sympathy with him that is not
prompted by campaign expediency
or vote seeking.
President Coolidge did not have
to pose for the above photographs,
either. Thpv were tnken vp.n rn nm
when he was Vice-President and
before there was any intimation
that he was destined to hold the
HAYIMfl OKI Us.
FATHERS FRtvt
highest office in the land. It was
during a vacation on his father's
farm that the photographer snap
ped him as he raked the new
mown hay, started for the cow pen
at milking time and essayed a bit
of surgery on one of his favorite
, om snade trees.
The same farm smock and boots
he wore when the pictures were
i taken still repose in the hall closet
of the old family home and await
his pleasure. He knows how to
w ir them, and, what is of more
! Interest to his fellow farmers, what
to do after he puts them on.
"He has always adorned a hay
rake with as much facility as a
reviewing stanu," the afore-quoteu
mographer declares.
That would appear to make him
eligible, at least, tor consideration
jby the farmer.
Excursion Fares
A
11 on sale dally to September 15
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
HEFPNEji - - - OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORN EYS-AT-LA VV
Heppner, Oregon.
The Highway Inn
O. H WARNER, Proprietor
Boardman, Oregon
Wholesome Home Cooking
Kansas City . . . .S (18.40
st. Louis rrw
Chicago .()
Detroit lOaaS
Cleveland 104. IM
Washington .... IffiW
New York u:i.ii
Boston 140.90
CorresiMjndlnK fares to other
Important centers. Klnal re
turn limit October 31. l!i'J4.
Liberal .stop-over privileges
Being and returning.
A side trip to Yt'lloWHtone at
small additional cost Call on
R. S. Pavis, Agt.
BotrlnAn, Ore.
WM. McMURRAY
Clrnernl Pnsnonger
Agent
Portland, Oregon
A. H. SWITZER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
I I Sell
I Insurance i
J. C. Ballenger :;
.
; Boardman - Oregon
Best place to eat between The Dalles and
Pendleton
h sT M fiJ
Arlington. Oregon
SAM PL
n? n ? Saa
dri
card will do, and we will mail
and postpaid, a sample copj . i
Popular Mecfcaascr
MAGAZINE
the moat wonderful magazine pub
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Popular Mechanics Company
10 -114 Ontario St., Chicago, Hi.
WE
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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
! ftm la IMmmm k I tn
Let ue print those butter wrappers.
Kellj-Sprlnnfields are ninong the
oldest luid best kiiown tires on the
market.
( They Imve always liad a reputation
tor giving aawpttonaj inilnge mid
NluarksM service.
The Kelly tiree of today are UW
Saaat that Kelly has ever built.
Tliey are trongr, stunlier, will
stand more punishment and Rive
more iiitleaKe than the tires upon
which Kelly reputation was built.
They used to be a little higher priced
than other tiren, but now reduced
prices are in effect, on account Of
larger factory facilities ,and hence
the costs no more tlwin other tireis
which have never borne the Kelly
rciutatiou.
We sell Keily-Spiinsfield tires be
cause we lull"! they will give our
customers the most mileage and the
Ix'sl serv ice at lowest cist.
If you will come in and refer to
this advertisement. e will make you
a discount to introduce the Kelly
tiree.
Seaman's Garage
ntmuoN .... oitixjox
i;;i!ihill
MlimiUIlM
The Best is none too good
Try our Sherwin-Williams paints
and varnishes. There is none bet- 1
; ter.
1 also-
i
We have a complete line ot
Cedar Flume Stock
Building Material
Builders' Hardware
Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts
W. A. ML RCHIE
Bomdman, Oregon.