Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1924)
PORTI ANn OFFERS A MARKET 1 JL-r COR VniiD ninniir . PnnUnd, Oregos TAUDBVILLB PHOTO-PLATS oomplete Change Saturday. ' Adults, Wsea as Matinee, JUo; Kyeiniige, a6c Oentisa tU 1 to U m. Children 10 ceute ill times. Portland's Oldest FUR House n f I T1M m.ry a mvw (aWBJe,aaS,.fll IB SI P H . I ll Urrl MiQIH unkU.d 1870. s.nd for ire. c.uki Xe V-e JL II A IJUtl 1 S SS nemocieiir Remodeling, Repairing, Storage. 12 T.ntll Street, near Washington. "PflO"i CV karet' .. TrrlU " ,or price "nd market conditions on WJUU YeaJ, !U.s, Poultry, Fruits, Potatoes, Portland, Oregon On o n fc Forty Years in the Same Location. I'Mallory Select .Residential & Transient 15th and Yamhill. Portland w Jf '.W Modern - Fireproof - American Plan RATES MODERATE Maid O'CIover Ice Cream CONTAINS MORE BUTTERFAT MUTUAL CREAMERY CO., Portland. Cedar ChesN Made From uul viicsis gf.i;nim- Factory. Larrabe. at Delay Sta. Office. Sal-amo is v. b.h. way. i ortland. SEND FOR CATALOG Tennessee Cedar Enroll Monday-Railway Telegraph & Radio Institute Day and Nltfht Classes. Write for Prospectus. 150 RECIPES FOR APPLE DISHES The Union Pacific has just issued a forty page booklet containing 150 rec ipes for apple dishes every housewife should possess. "An apple a day keeps the doctor away" and this book tells how it may be done) in a 150 ways. It will be sent free to any address on ap plication by letter or phone to Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, 637 Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon. CLEANING AND DYEING for reliable Cleaning- and Dye ing service aend parcels to' ui. We pay return postage. Inform ation aad prloee given upoa request. ENKE'B CITY DYE WORKS.. Portland. Or. Established 1800, DR. ABRAMS SYSTEM For all Chronic Diseases, Madison Blrtg, PAINTS AND WALLPAPER- Miller Paint Co., 172 PlrBt St. Big FREE Book for Sufferers from Cancer, Tuberculosis, Chrcrfic Diseases, Piles Write for your free copy of my booklet en causes and my successful methods of treating Cancer, Tuberculosis. Piles end Chronic dis eases. Hundreds of grateful patients testify to the results possible in yeur case. Charges lor ireHimem are very reasonable. Addresa AMERICAN HEALTH INSTITUTE Specialists on Chronic Diseases, I r. Watts Director. 215 Colum bia Bldtr., West Park and Washington Sts., Portland. Oregon. We Specialize in Rides, Pelts, WobL, Mohair, Tallow. Czscara, Oregon Grape Root Goat Skins, Horse Hair Write for Shipping; Tags A latest Price List Portland Hide a Wool Co. Ill UNION AVENUE N6RTH, ft TUNS, 0MIOM. Branch at Pooatella. Idaho Which Is It To Be -P- A winter of Ailments or a win ter that you can think back of as having enjoyed every day re gardless of weather conditions Te enjoy health, one can not have their system clog ged up vrith impurities. Keep your bowels open and your system In perfect work ing order by taking BARK-ROOT TONIC A mild laxative. A eyateaa builder. , A atomach tonic that will regulate your bowels, stimulate the stomach and liver end thereby purify ing your blood. One Bottle Should Convince At all Reliable Druggists HE mm Mjj Bjyfi eCXTes3tMSM ilffl CtLIO hOLA CO. Iff INFORMATION u DEPARTMENT PLEATING SPECIAL Cut. Sfnm hem ii i , 1 1 i,.ki.. a i m pleat skirts ready for band. I w taeanauicning, pieotlng ana tucking. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. S5y, Fifth Street Portland. Ore. Complete Line Bottlers' Supplies Portland Beverage & Sply Co., 431 Stark CUT FLOWERS eV FLORAL RESIGNS Clarke Bros., Floriete. Sl Morrison 8t. DENTIST Charles S. Wollln, Suite 702-703 Helling Building Portland, Oregon. MOLER BARBER "COLLEGE Teaches trade In 8 weeka Some pay while learning. Positions secured. Write for catalogue. 234 Burnside Street, Port land, Oregon. PERFECTO TRUnTMFgTCO; Trunks, Auto Trunks to order. Third ana rme, Portland, Ure PLEATING. HEMSfiTCHINS Buttons, Scolloping, Pearl Picot Edge, Wide Hemstitching, Embroidery, Button Holes. All work gusrnntped. Smith Pleating snd Button Works 123 Morgan Bldg., Portlsnd, Ore. DR. MARIE D. EQUI Women snd Children PHYSICIAN 84 Lafayette Bldg SUR O EON Salesmen or those thst csn talk can posi tively earn $10.00 to S80.00 and this paid daily. Something new. Used by every man and in great demand. Write for Selling Plan. S01 Couch Uldg , Portland, Oregon. DrTSAUVIE, OPTOMETRIST I maet$ie" Olassas Prices Right Sstisfaction fj SwstUnd Bldg. Opp. Lipmsn-Wolle RYDER PRINTING CO. Feature Printing for Less W2Thlrd Street Portland, Oregon Yeur "TEETH SLEEP" While We Work Our Reputation Is our greatest asset Dr. Keene, 351 V4 Washington St., Portland USED CASH REGISTERS Scales, Electric Coffee Mills, Shaw Cases, Butchers' Display Cases. BOXER TRADING CO., 121 First St. Portland, Oregon Tel. BRoadway 7438 AMERICAN BEAUTY SCHOOL Complete Instruction In Ever Branch of this Profession is what we offer our Students. Talk with our Graduates. 125 Medlca' Bldg, , Portland, Oregon, ATTENTION LADIES 16 yean Kama spot. Sanitary beauty parlors; w fix you up; we make all kind of hair pieoss nut of cotnb lBfa; 1 stem switch. 95c; 2 items, $1.60, S stems, Full counts of beauty cul ture, jo. 400 Dekuin bldf., Portland. Of. HOTEL EATON West Park and Morrison Sta. Take C.-C. car at Depot to West Park Street The Best Located Hotel In Portland Cornelius Cafeteria Wholesome food cooked just tight by cooks who know. SPECIAL 26a luncheon served daily that cannot be excelled. Park Street between Washington and Alder, Portland Dr. Lake, Divine Healing 129 Fourth Street, Portland YOU WANT A SHOW? We can furnish It Orchestras, Singers, Dancers, Comedians, Magi cians. Directors for Home Talent Manuscripts, etc JUHASZ AMl'SKMENT CO., Hippodrome Bklg. Portland, Vregqn. 'iejepntne Main iwyo. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed without injury to the skin by Ney-Bern Depilatory, Sample on request. Ney-Horn L oratories, 519 Morgan Bide Portland Oregon. DRUGS BY MAIL Special Let us send you your Drugs by mail- service given mail orders LAUE-DAV1S DRUG COMPANY Truss Experts. 173 Third St.. Portland. Of Early Use of Lard. Till after the first quarter of the Nineteenth century, lard was only used for culinary purposes and as the base in various ointments. Fascinated. When a dog howls at music you can't tell whether it is becauss he likes it or not, but he doesn't go away. Women Get Odd Posts. Miss Belle Devlin and Miss Olive Bruggeman have been appointed street commissioners in St. Louis. Prostate Cured Without Operation Special attention to 8tomsch, Bowels, Ueetel snd Female Troubles DR. R. A. PHILLIPS Broadway Bldg. Portland, Ore. Liquor Prescriptions. More than 11,000,000 liquor pre scriptions were filled by druggists la the United States, Porto Rico and Ha waii last year. Celery Culture a Success. Celery culture in Nevada is a suc cess, according to growers, who say that they can raise three cars to the acre. Planet Uranus. The planet Uranus is 1,800,000,009 mile from the earth. COARSE LUMP TO REFINED DOUBLE X By HUGHES MEARNS you tw o people smiif I ((). Doubleday, Page & Co.) IN THE calm, restful library Mr. uud Mrs. Williams were obvious ly agitated. "1 will speak to Vir ginia myself, directly she comes down. Mr. Williams persisted firmly: "Tlicse carryings-on have gor.e too far !" Mrs. Williams tried to calm him. "But I am not sure, James. 1 could not see very well In the dark ; ami I was nut trying to eavesdrop. Please don't say anything just now, not when she Is going out to the fraternity dance." "Kissing boys gO0d-by !" lie fumed. "What Is this generation coming to?" Eventually Mrs. Williams succeeded In exacting a promise that he, would wait. Customs were different, she argued. "But decency has not changed, I hope I" he broke In. i "Of course. If they were engaged," the mother tried. "Bow could she. be engaged to a half-dozen college boys?" he came back indignantly; "there's at least that many dogging about after her, taking her here and (here and heaven knows where! And this lad who la inviting her to the dance tonight, what do we know about him? Oirls nowadays don't seem " A ring nt the door stopped his speech. Tom Seybert's voice was heard in the hall. They brightened up at the sound. Tom was a town boy, out of school several years, a steady business sort. . I "Why couldn't she settle down with some good, solid man like Tom Sey bert?" the father asked iu lowered I tones. J Tom bad dropped in to tatl; over (he plans of an in-town garage which a group of the suburban men were think ing of managing co-operatlveiy. Ob, no; he was not going to the fraternity 'dance. "My dancing days are over," he 'said. They Joined in his laugh ; be Was only twenty-four; but they beamed on him In open admiration. I "Tom," Mr. Williams asked abruptly- "What do you think of girls kiss ing boys good-by?" "Father:" admonished Mrs. Wil liams. "That's all right, mother," he waved a hand at her. "I'm not mentioning leases." Tom smiled ; enough had been said to tell him exactly what the case was. "What do I think of It?" he asked. "It depends on who's doing It." 'Now, see here, Tom," said Mr. W 11- liams, "all fooling aside, you know you yourself wouldn't " "Oh, wouldn't I!" Torn laughed. A three-cornered debate, warm and full of Interruptions, finally disclosed no the astonished elders that Tom, the dependable Tom, had no adverse criti cism to make on the custom that was .so shocking to the older generation. In the midst of it Virginia danced down the steps. She listened in de light while she daintily powdered her nose. 'The nice old pokles!" she laughed, bugging her mother to her. "It's noth ing more than shaking hands," she crooned, rocking her mother hack and forth. "And It depends a lot on what brand you use. There are all sorts of grades, like sugar; aren't they, Tommy?" "All the way from 'coarse lump' to "eflned double X,'" he nodded. "But If you were engaged or mar ried " the mother began helplessly. "Ob," Vlrginln drawled It out deli riously, "then you''! keep all the sugar for home consumption!" The roll of a ar and n ring an nounced the arrival of Virginia's part- Iijer to the dance. In a moment he was In the library, a strikingly handsome youth. , "Isn't be beautiful, people?" Vir ginia stroked his slid; hair admiringly. Ml na ajfwtanrp lust rrnzv jiliimt lilln." J Unabashed the handsome youth held out his arms to Virginia and sang: AH the Rlrls have lost their e Qul-librium over mull, muh, niuh, me! Need $750,000 Annually for Alaskan Highways Juneau. Alaska. More than $10, 000,000 will be required by the Alaska road commission for roads and trails In the territory, with an annual main tenance thurge of $750,000 after they are completed. according to Col. James G. Stee.e, president of the com mission. The commission has Jurisdiction over O.CLTJ miles of thoroughfare. The first division includes SU miles of wagon roud and a half a mile of trail. There are 201 miles of highway in the second division, 3,04.'. miles of trails, It miles of bobsled road and 87 miles of tramway. The third division ha 488 miles of wagon road, 1.488ft miles of trails and 1 77 Vi miles of bob sled road. The fourth division has ffJ8 miles of wagon road, 2,50".' mllei of trails, 824 miles fur sledding and 13 miles of tramway. i She stepped Into his arms and danced delightfully within the space of a square yard, while she took up the verse : All the Klrls have cone n,ul' Im-Be-clllum over huh, huh, huh, html i Then she kissed him, a deft little touch and go, right before everybody. "Hy-by ; we're off!" They hoth danced out singing: AH the town's upset and fliis-Tered-llHim over uh. uh, uh, us! Mr and Mrs. Williams were so frankly dismayed that Ton put his garage plans In his pocket ami set himself the task of arguing them :r.to a better attitude toward their daugh ter. "I'm ashamed," said Mrs. Williams, gazing nt the door out of which the two gay scalawags had Just gone In such high glee. ' Well, you have no right to be," Tmi grew firm. "Virginia Is a fine, rl'.'ht sort of girl. I. oughtn't lo hove to. tell this to you." "But she has a pack of young cubs prowling around after her," futher be gan. . I Tom lntlghed. "Why shouldn't they .prowl? She's worth prowling for, I'll say !" I "But It's the way she treats them," said mother. i "Let me tell thing," Tom stood up and went at his argument. They looked at blm in opeu pride. He was the sort they liked; he was their kind of young man sen sible, businesslike, mature; he didn't wear wasplike clothes and sing and dance around Instead of talking like a human being. And all the while he was drawing a picture of the "bad girl" of the day. "Why," he said, "you two wouldn't know one of these real nasty ones by Sight. They've changed their colors completely since you were youngsters. But there isn't a line ot bad in Vir ginia. Virginia? She's as near a saint as they make 'em; and you two had better tind out the difference and be lieve It. Kissing the boys good-by? Of coin-so she did! What's the harm in that?" He did not leave them until they were comforted. He filled them with faith in their own, not a difficult task usually, until they had begun to be ashamed that they had ever ques tioned Virginia. Nevertheless, they stayed up for her. Mrs. Williams took a nap on the sofa In the far alcove, but Mr. Wil liams sat before the grate in the li brary and thought. And then he, too, dozed. Voices on the porch nwtilconod Mm. He recognized Virginia's bubbling low laugh. The stillness of the night made him know it was quite late, probably after one o'clock. Virginia and her young man, he thought apprehensive ly. "I don't like that fellow," he whispered. More quiet. Intimate laugh ter. Anger seized him. What did these young fools mean, prowling around his line young girl at all hours of the morning; kissing, probably, ami heaven knows what ! His father would have slopped right out there and sent that young man about his business. He knew he didn't dare do that himself, and fumed over the fact. Virginia tripped suddenly Into the library. "Father!" she whispered. "Are you awake?" She raised her left hand anil dis played a shining ring. "Like It?" she asked mysteriously. "My Ood !" he ejaculated. The re mark brought mother Into the scene. Virginia ran to the porch and called: "l ather says It's all right. He's awake. Come In and help me break the news." Father stared nt the figures In the doorway. "Tom I" he cried. "You don't mean It's Tom!" "Sure, it's Tom," said Virginia. "Who else?" A light came to her face. "You don't mean to say," she gasped Incredulously, "you haven't known It for years and years?" They hadn't even had the glimmer of n guess ! "Oh, but we're so glad it's Tom," the mother cried. "Just listen at the dear old pokles I" said Virginia to Tom. Then she kissed him, a careful ami deliberate: kiss. "Kefined, double X," remarked Tom Judicially. CTflTF TVTCTT TC " 4. 4 A, A. 11 ilUVVkl ! IN BRIEF. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea Astoria. - - Damage estimated at )&50Q was done by a fire which start ed in the repair shop of the Kaleva Auto company at Seventeenth and Commercial streets at about 1'. M. Friday. Salem. -A new tariff containing re duced rates on logs shipped from points on the Valley Siletz railroad to Newberg and Winona was filed in the offices of the public service commis sion here Friday. Salem. The Kasteru Oregon Light & Power company of Baker has filed application with the state engineer here covering the appropriation of water from l'owder river for the development of power. Harrisburg. The four liaumgartner brothers, Tommy, George, t'al and Millard Wooley, returned from a week-end hunt in the Lake creek country with a bag of seven deer. They are residents of the Busey district. Portland. Ueorge (1. Minghnm, cir cuit Judge from Marlon and Linn coun ties, who has been holding court in Portland for several months, died at the Portland Medical hospital Friday after an attack of heart, disease. He was G!) years old. Salem. A total of 68,033 non-resident motor vehicles have registered in Oregon since January 1, according to a statement prepared here by Satu A. Koser, secretary of state. Of these registrations 840T were recorded dur ing tlie mouth of September. Hood River. A record for Septem ber shipments of fruits was made here this year, lip to October 1, 32!) car loads of pears and apples had rolled from market. The shipments for the same period a year ago, which was m early season, reached lo.r curs. after every meal Cleanses raonlb andl teeUa and aids digestion. Relieves tbat over eaten leeling aiad ucld mouth. lis 1-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor salislles the craving lor sweets. Wrlgley's Is double value In the benefit and pleasure ll provides. S-caUd in it Parity Package. Peanuts Popular in Africa. Peanuts, unknown in Senegal a few years ago, now form more than r0 per cent of the total exports from that part of Africa. Germ Cell. The typical genu cell is a micro scopic globular body consisting of cell substance, called cytoplasm, in the midst of which is imbedded a mass called tbfl nucleus. Accidents Cause Eig Loss. The monetary losses due to acci dents and contagious diseases in the coal mining industry of the single stale of Utah average close to H,000, 000 a year. St. Helena. books closed Hunt, county close to &U00 When the registration Saturday night J. W. clerk, estimated that voters had registered. Monkeys in Demand in English Cities Quite a considerable trade Is done In monkeys In Liverpool and round the London docks, says London An swers. In these days the great majority of the creatures arrive In sulllng vessels, of which there ure still quite a num ber, because the big liners are usually too busy to take notice of such arti cles of commerce. The length of the passage, too, has often the advantage of accllmutlng the little creatures before they arrive. On a vessel reaching the docks, the animals are sold to Italian or Jewish dealers nt prices varying from 15 shillings to 5 ($3.75 to $25). The variations In the prices are due to the different states of health In which the monkeys arrive. While In the bands of middlemen or brokers the little animals do not, on the whole, have n bad time of It. They are carefully fed and kept very warm, and usually have plenty of room and romp about, or fight, which they do continually. The broker bus numerous "assistants," chiefly among the Itnllan Ice-creum or organ grinder fraternity. When he has found his customer the broker often has to receive payment by Installments, and of course makes a correspondingly high profit, charg ing for a small "Jacko" at least 15 shillings. Very often the poor little beasts die from consumption, their great enemy In these northern lati tudes, before the payments are com plete; and it Is not uncommon for an organ grinder to be paying for a dead and a living animal at the same time. On the whole, the "pugs," as they nre known In the trade, ure well treat ed, and If It were not for the change able climate they would live a decid edly happy life. Blasted Hope A Brockton (Mass.) man who has a summer home at Plymouth decided to try the experiment of ralsiSk his own blueberries. He bought half-a-dozen plants, at a cost of $3 each, set them out, and awaited results with ex pectations that were not to be wholly fulfilled, says the Boston Globe. Only two of the six shrubs matured and one turned out to be a gooseberry bush, the other a maple tree. Algerian Tobacco Tobacco Is becoming an Increasingly Important money crop in Algeria, says a report to the Department of Com merce from Commercial Attache L. L. Jones, Parln. Acreage planted to this crop has Increased more than 100 pf cent In the last decade and produc tion has Jumped from 10.SC0 metric tons In 1013 to 17,280 metric tons lo 1023. s This is an increase of about SOU over t he previous registration and indicates the Interest in the coining election. Medford. Jackson county now has 45,1100 acres under irrigation, which added lo the 15,000 acres at Grants I 'ass, makes more than $0,000 acres under irrigation in the liogue river valley, according to Olen Arnspiger, engineer or the Talent irrigation dis trict. Salem. - Approximately 30 settlers on lands within the north unit irriga lion district appeared before I he stale irrigation securities conimision Sat urday and protested against the pro posal to certify more than $.8,000,000 of the bonds for the development of the project. Salem. The nverage annual con sumption of gasoline for each auto mobile In Oregon during the year 1923 was 4311.27 gallons, as aguinsi an average consuinpl ion of 424.86 in the year P.I22, according to a statement issued here by Sam A. Kozer, secre tary of state. Pendleton. During September the rainfall amounted to 1.10 ipches In Pendleton, according to figures of the official weather observer. The max imum temperature recorded during the month was $3, on September 6, and the coolest weather was 33 de grees, on September 27. Salem. There were three fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending October 2, ac cording to a report, prepared here by the state industrial accident commis sion. The victims wero C. L. Smith, Bond, boom operator; C. M. Pearson, Astoria, rigger, and Thomas Ander son, Toledo, chaser. Klamath Kails. A timber deal which involved nearly $100,000 was closed here Saturday when the Lamm Lumber company of Klamath Falls purchased 3000 acres of pine timber from the Oregon Land corporation. The timber is located on the new Southern Pacific Kugene Klamalh cut off In the vicinity of Corral Springs. Condon. - Although a cold north wind has blown almost continually for three days, hundreds of Gilliam and Sherman county residents attended the annual Gilliam county fair which opened here last Thursday. The live stock department was much larger than last year. Kvery available stall was taken and OUtSldo stalls were built. Kugene. Marl Idles, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Llles of Goshen, Is believed to hold a record for prize winning at recent fairs, according to R J. .Moore, baSS county school super intendent. At the state fair he won $135 in cash premiums on a bull, cow and heifer he had on exhibition In open competition, and $15 on his club work. Besides these prizes he won first premium at the recent Lane coun ty fair for the best sewing among the sehool children of the county, winning OVSf a large number of girls. Wood Waste. Ono hundred and fifty million tons of wood waste is produced annually. most of which, it is asserted, finds no useful application. Mrs. Fred Anderson ., . : Sparkling Eyes Follow good Health Salem, Ores, "For sevcml years I suffered with liver trouble and stomach disorder. 1 was constipated and had a gassy condition 01 the Stomach, 1 doctored, but COUld not get rid of these conditions until I began taking Dr. Pletcs'l Pleasant PtlletSi and since I took these 'Pel lets' I have not had any more trouble with my liver or stomach. "l can highly recommend Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to anyone Buffering with stomach or liver ills." Mrs. Fran Anderson, 90S S. 21st Street. Constipation is at the root of many ailments, You can avoid many of the ilis in life bv obtaining Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets front your druggist. Send l()c for trial pica, or wiito for free advice to Dr. Pierce's In valids' Hotel iu Buffalo, N. Y. To Irrinate Arid Land. Tint Ceylon government, has adopt ed an irrigation scheme which it Is claimed will convert 10,000 acres of urid sands into valuable sugar cane land. Only Few Elk Left. Twenty-five thousand elk of the Yel lowstone Park region constitute tint only large game herds left in the United Slides. IT'S FREE If not in Perfect Health, lend your ntinio and addrstsa for our valuable Free Booklet revealing astounding facts how you may be made well. See testimonials of former suffe re rS from so-ca'leil Incurable Diseases now well ami strong. Address 1 1 Y II KNl ' HEALTH CO., 611 Mohawk Hid";., Spokane, VVn. i is needed In every department of houae keepinir. Kqually (food or towels, tlle linen, sheets and pillow cases, lirocert You Want a Good Position Very w41 Take the Accountancy &. HuHim Mariavernent, I'rivate Strereturiul. Culculntnr (x)mturmtor, SU'iofraihic. remnatiahip. ur Com mercial Teachers' (xjur at Th fort'TnoHt Itu-uneas (VlWf of th North wtnt which has won more Accuracy Awunlx and (iolri Mdals than any other mrhool in America. Send for our Success Catalog. Fourth Street nur Mor rison, f'ortland. Ore. Isaac M. Walkt-r. l'retiideht P. N. U. No. 41, 1924