Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1924)
PORT! ANH OFFERS A MARKET & vi'tt.iijzaui FOR YOUR PRnniTPF 9 I I ! I 1 if 3 I ll lH 9 Y IS! , Portland, Orefon m MM J A'i 'IJ3I 3 VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAT 8 I bS S i OTJP--U H -'nplt Change Saturday. Adultt. We L BJh aBBBgg AT -1 1 om 1 to 11 p. m. Children 10 c.ntl nil timl. I-'CI STPiO JT AM Write ua for prioes and market condition! on FgV OL OOIl Veil, Hogs, Poultry, Fruits, Potatoes, Ooiocs, etc Portland, Oregon Forty Years in the Same Location. 7. Hi! II Se,ect Residential & Transient VphT" IliDlifltri '6th and Yamhill. Portland. Oreiron. f'''"''! E ITlCliiUI V Modern Fireproof American Plan RATES MODERATE '1TfcWT a --g Ship Your Cream Often MUTUAL CREAMERY CO., Portland. e ; ! asasas-, bM';?? AH Cedar Chests iffl Tennessee Cedar 71C Fac,orv' I-arrabea at Delay Sta. Office, Salearoom, 18fi B. Kroad UttiCO way, Portland. SEND FOR TATALOO 1 Enroll Monday-Railway lelegraph & Radio Institute ..,,x,r,f:":,:'":M Kililwy Exchanre Buildinir, Portland. Oregon. m TRfcMLNDOUS DEMAND FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN, BIG SALARIES I I Day and Nig-ht Classea. Write for frosuectua. mm CLEANING AND DYEING For reliable Cleaning and Dya ink" aervice send parcels to ut. We pay return postage. Inform ation and prices given upon re quest. ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS.. EBtablished 1890. Portland, Or DR. ABRAMS SYSTEM For all Chronic Diseases, Madison Bldg. Since I8KH. PARIS HAIR STORE Port lgS Main 0646 Toupees II kinds of Hair and Beauty work by experts. lanuebut Co., Wash, ut., near West Park PLEATING SPECIAL Cut, Beam, hem and machine CI ft A i i 1 1 i h ,. ,.u rnp i . ,ii.i m I ivU Hemstitching, pieotin and tucking. 86V4 Fifth Street Portland, Ore. Big FREE Book for Sufferers from Cancer, Tuberculosis, Chronic Diseases, Piles Write for your five copy of my booklet on CCUMU ami tny successful methods of treating Cancer, Tuberculosa!, Tiles and Chronic dint-fanes. Hundreds of Krateful iiatients testify to the result possible in your case. Charges iur crasunent are very reasonable. Address AMERiC&il HEALTH INSTITUTE Specialists on Chronic Diseased, I r. Watts Direr tor. 215 Colum bia BMjr., VVest i'arit and Washington Sts., i'ortland. difffon. " f 2 ELASTIC STOCKINGS, TRUSSES Abdominal Supportere Arch Supports. Send lor muaa urinjf blanks. Laue-Davis Drug Co. Ntw lruss Kxperts mit 17;! Third St., Portland. Ore A Little Matter in Re gards to Attention! Why Not Give Your Own System the Same Attention as You Give Your Auto? The minute that some little thing goes wrong with the car, we run to the git rage and trivt' the inerlmnic most nythlnf, just so he gets it to fuucluin properly. How about your own system which is millions of times more precious, DOES IT FUNCTION PROPERLY? Give it that attention today by taking BARK-ROOT TONIC A mild laxative. A system builder which will regulate your bowels, stimulate the stomach and liver and purify the blood, thus enabling your sys tem to function properly. At all Reliable Druggists INFORMATION DEPARTMENT CUT FLOWERS A FLORAL RESIGNS Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison 3t. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Teaches trade In 8 weeks. Some pay while learning. Positions secured. Write for catalogue. 234 Burnslde Street, Port land, Oregon. PERFECTO TRUNKMFG. CO. Trunks, Auto Trunks to order. Third and Pine, Portland, Ore. PAINTS AND WALLPAPER " Miller Paint Co., 172 First St. ' PLEATING, HEMSTITCHING Buttons, Scolloping, Paarl-Pleot Edge, Wide Hemstitching, Kmtroidery, Button Holes. All work guaranteed, Smith Pleating and Button Works t0Z3 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore. DR. MARIE D. EQUI Women and OlilldrftA PHYSICIAN 34 Lafayette Bldg SURGEON Salesmen or those that can talk can posi tively earn $10.00 to $30.00 and this paid daily. Something new. Used by every man and in great demand. Write for Selling Plan. 301 Couch Bide., Portland, Oregon. DR. SAUVIE, OPTOMETRIST I make the Glasses Prices Right Satisfaction 208 Swetland Bldg. Opp. Lipman-Wolfe RYDER PRINTING CO. Feature Printing for Less 192 Third Street Portland, Oregon Your "TEETH SLEEP" While We Work Our Reputation Is our greatest asset. Dr. Keene, 861 H Washington St., Portland AMERICAN BEAUTY SCHOOL Complete Instruction in Every Branch of this Profession is what we offer our Students. Talk with our Graduates. 325 Medica Bldg.. Portland, Oregon. ATTENTION LADIES 18 rears SMMt. Sanitary beauty parlor: we fix you up; we make nil kind of hair pieces out of corubingM; 1 stem twitch, 95c; 2 stems, SI. 50; S items $'2. Kul I course of beauty culture, $20. 400 Dekum building, Portland, Oregon. HOTEL EATON West Park and Morrincm Sta. Take H.-C, car at Hepot to West Park Street The Beat Located Hotel In Portland : STATE NEWS I IN BRIEF, 2 r rsn us vf E .- -- i SfjK.,ifr rrrmirrrTirrirTrn- DZDLH RESPONSIBLE FOR ILL HEALTH piLES or other rectal or colon disorders may be responsible for your general ill health. My non-surgical treatment of these dis orders has been taken by thousands of men, women and children from all parts of the West, my unprecedented success enabling me to confidently GUARAN TEE tocureyour Piles or refund your fee. -J Send today for my FREE &t hook on Rectal and Colon 1 '-V;S? '. ,iic-n1xr F.verv sufferer ' hntihf have H. fAmAlni. Wholesome food cooked just right tOmeilUS by cooka who know. SPECIAL 26c t luncheon served daily that cannot PafpfAna ne excelled. Park Street hetween litUClCIia Washington and Alder. Portland Dr. Lake, Divine Healing 129 Fourth Street, Portland YOU WANT A SHOW? We can furnish it Orchestras, Sinjfers, Dancers, Comedians, Magi cians. Directors for HomeTalent Manuscripts, etc JUHASZ AMUSEMENT CO.. Hippodrome Bldg. Portland, Oregon. Telephone Main 2UiM). SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed without injury to the skin by Ney-Born Depilatory. Sample on request. Ney-Rorn Lab oratories, 619Morgan Bldg.. Portland Oregon. Prostate Cured Without Operation Special attention to Stomach, Bowels, Iiectal and Female Troubles DR. R. A. PHILLIPS 1 Broadway Bldg. Portland, Ore. HOTEL ATHENS Centrally located: reached by all depot cars. Exclusive district. Rates reason able Morrison St. at 13th, Portland, 'Next Door to everttiinp n Town ? "uffiJjPjf .Service a MORRISON PORTLAND. ? " Yll CHAS. J DEAN.M.D.Inc 5TM ANT. V AIN - OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE ' XUAND, OREGON M t W T lio.N ' T i- I S p,tCR WHEN W W I T I N 9 We Specialize in Hides, Pells, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascan, Oreion Grape Roet Goat Skins, Horse Hair Writ for Shipping Tag-a & latest Price Li.t Portland Hide a Wool Co. 1U UNION ftHNUE NORTH. PORTLAND. OREION Branch at Pocatello. Idaho 0 APPLES WE CAS 8ELI- YOUR APPLES MAUKKT IN PORTLAND IS 1MPROVING 13 WHAT YOU HAVE PACK & bU., Portland, Orefon WRITE 25,000 Farmers Unite to Pray Gods for Rain Kioto, Japan. More than 25,000 farmers participate: In a prayer cere mony uelc recently in Funal county, Kioto prefecture, to pray to the an cient Shinto deities to send rain. Drought has been threatening the western and southern part of Japan with serious rice crop shortages this year. The drought Is causing quarrels uioog farming i oinniunitles in Trt- ous parts of southern Japan, where the water supply Is inadequate. The governor of Kuniaiuoto prefecturt baa been asked to act us referee between two villages which are quarreling over the right of one higher up the stream that runs through both, to dam the stream to get water for its parched crops. Solitude Is often the best aocittjr. Mill City. The work of building the new school gymnasium at Gates was completed Friday hy contractors and the painting will begin immediately. Albany. An Italian carnival will be given by the Albany College Women's league October 2!) and 30 for the pur pose of raising funds for the college library. Albany. Flax growing in Linn coun ty may be added to the county's list of agricultural efforts as a result of a meeting of several interested farm ers with a delegation of men interest ed in the propagation of the flax grow ing industry in the valley. Hillsboro. One hundred per cent enrollment in the county, state and national educational associations is the record set by the teachers of the Hillsboro city schools in a report turn ed over to the county school superin tendent Friday afternoon. Marshfield. The Women's Civic School and Citizenship proved a popu lar innovation this year when the first meeting was held for organization. Twenty foreigners who were desir ous of becoming American citizens en rolled t the opening meeting. Mill City. The second shipment of salmon eggs from the racks near Breitenbush was made Friday, When approximately 2,000,000 eggs were shipped to the hatchery at Mehama. Albany. Albany's auto tourist camp ground in Bryant park has brought in 1048 so far this season and more than 8000 persons have stop ped at the camp over night. The total for the year is expected to reach $1200 before the park is closed for the winter. Salem. There were two fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending October 9 according to a report prepared here by the state industrial accident com mission. The victims were Milo Shestak, Joseph, labo.-er, and F. J Schultz, Knappton, chaser. Eugene. At a meeting of the Lane County Farmers' union at Lorane Sat urday resolutions condemning the county board of equalization for low ering Assessor Keeney's figures on the assessment of timber lands and hank stock were adopted unanimous ly, according to members who attend ed. The Dalles. Tygh grade, for years dreaded hy motorists who traveled over The Dalles highway, is no more The new grade of the highway, lead ing down Butler canyon on an easy incline, has been completed and sur faced by the contractor and opened to travel, it was announced at the local state highway office. Salem. Fire losses in Oregon, ex clusive of Portland, in September ag grated $667,391.36, according to a re port prepared here by Will H. Moore, state fire marshal. The most disas trous fire was at Perry, where a saw mill was destroyed with a loss ot $150,000. A total of 125 fires were reported, three of which were of incen diary origin. Albany. Linn county's assessed valuation on this year's tax rolls has increased $706,650, most of which is taken up by untillable lands. An in crease of 4 cents an acre on untillable lands, mostly timber, caused the in creased valuation. A decrease in till able lands of 2 cents an acre was made possible by increasing the tax on timber lands. Redmond. The Deschutes county fair, one of the most successful ever staged, closed here Saturday. Ac cording to Wjlliam Wilson, president, the fair has been a remarkable suc cess from every standpoint. The farm produce, livestock and poultry exhibits were far above those of form er years, and the financial returns will be sufficient to clear everything. Salem. It is against the law to divide commissions with persons not licensed to sell real estate, accord ing to Will Moore, real estate com missioner. Mr. Moore urges that the public co-operate with the state de partment hy transacting all real estate sales or purchases through licensed real estate brokers, as licensed brok ers have furnished the state a bond for $1000. I'ortland With a tremendous clam or of hammer and saw In the hands of an army of workmen, the new $350, 000 building of the Paclfic-Interna tional Livestock exposition, built upon the ashes of the structure destroyed by fire July 23, Is being rushed to completion at North Portland. Word nesday It was turned over to O. M. Plummer, general manager, and the directors of the stock show organiza tlon, complete in every detail and all ready to house the 14th annual event of the Pacific International series November 1 to 8 inclusive. WHAT WAS TO HAPPEN IN JUNE By MARGARET WIDDEMER (. Uoubleday, Page & Co ) 4 4' I 'Hr-''!ESJ something very woa,- derful going to happen to nie y tills June!" said Rosabel happily. "I've felt It and, besides, a fortune-teller told nie so." Gerald hud lived next dour to Rosa bel ten years ever since she was seven and be was twelve. So he knew her well enough to say, severely: "Don't be a little goose!" before he went off to see the lady be was paying attention to. She could not be called u little goose; she was quite Gerald's own age. She had black eyes and fas cinating ways; her only drawback was the way she let Derrlsoa and old James sit all over the place nights Gerald was paying attention. Gerald disliked Derrison most. James was old ns the hills at least thirty while Derrison was uhoul Ger ald's own age, with better loulis and more salary. And this night he bad, In addition, coaxed the lady out to see u special constellation over a romantic hill uearhy. James intended to tag along, too ; but Gerald decided not to. Three of them were too ridiculous. The lady laughed. "A pleasant walk home, then," she said, and her procession swept off one way, leaving Geruld going the other, feeling that he had vindicated his self-respect but lived In a very lonesome world. "Was she nice touiglit'" asked Rosa bel from among her honeysuckles. The brightness was still on tier little lace, as if she had been thinking all this time about the wonderful thing that was coming true. She marie Gerald feel like coming up and borrowing some of t lie happiness. He came and sut down on the. porch by her hammock. "Do you mind if I hold your hand, Rosy'" he asked, sadly. "I'm so mis erable." "Why, of course not!" said Rosabel, reaching down her band as quickly and politely as if it hud been a drink of water. She'd be awfully sweet whi n she grew up. "Tell me about It," she said. Uoaabel was the best little confldunta in the world. You could always be sure she never told any other follow whin you told her. So Gerald, on bis cushion by her hummock, told her all ubout .lames, and Derrison, with his Confounded Interfering constellations. "And the darn shame of It was that I know she'd rather have gone olT with me alone! The way she looked at me as ).ood us said so. Uh, Rosy, If you COUtd see li sr eyes I" "I have," naid Rosabel wistfully. "I wish I hud e.ves like that." "Never mind," said Gerald. "Yours are Just as pretty." lie hadn't meant to say that, but, when he came to notice, It was reullj true! They were big and round and blue, with thick goldy-brown lasbes. "Just us pretty," he suld ugain, with a discoverer's sun. rise. "Your eyes are i. queer color." said Rosabel In turn. "Why. Geruld, they have queer little gold specks In them, and they change color!" "Sounds CUblSt f s: ld Gerald, ligbt heurtedly. He liked I is eyes himself, and he felt happier. When he and Rosabel hafl been having two hours of discussion on these lines be went home quite sure the lady toiMt love him he wus so nice I So net night he cume In to report again. The ludy bud given him tin evening all to himself (except for three phone culls In the other room) ; but he had gone away earlier than he meant to. lie and Rosabel tried to figure out why over the lemonade pitcher. "Perhaps," Rosuhei suggested, pres ently, "she subtly made you. 1 read u novel yesterday where the heroine subtly made people do lhlngs. The lady you pay attention to must be like a hook-person. I wish I wus!" "Why, you're not grown up yet, child I" said Gerald. "When you're as old as she Is " But he couldn't imagine Rosabel be ing like the ludy, even If she was tlfly, and married married nonsense : "She's twenty-six," said Itnsubel, dreamily "Mother remembers." Twenty-six 1 She had been born four years, then, when never mind ! What were four years! "You think she really likes me, Rosy'" he asked, eagerly. "Why, of course!" said Rosabel, "How could anybody help It?" Ami Gerald felt better. The next night he spent ut the lady's bad soiOetbing new about It ; or, rath er, something new not about It. JSlPSM good old, harmless James was sit ting around the same old way. But Der rison wasn't there ut nil. Somewhere, 'way down In his mind, that worrleu him. Derrison was such a rhtrll he might even be bothering sor little Innocent Rosabel, instead of letting her alone in her hummock with her lnnoceDt, pretty dreams about the won derful thing In June, the dremns she was always so willing to break off to talk to Gerald about his lady. "I I buve to leave early tonight," he ex plained to the ludy. "An tin engage ment I've Just remembered " He strode home, wondering If he could be right ubout Derrison. Ger ald always believed In presentiment after that, because, there, on the porch with Rosabel and the lemonade, sat Derrison. destroyer of hupplne ! And evidently being talked to by Rosabel with pleasure. Not content with the ludy, here the brute was, bothering poor little Rosabel, Gerald sat down on his cushion ami reached up after Rosabel's hand. He would show Der rison that he bad the rights of a brother. But he couldn't. Both little hands were In Rosabel's lap. And i; blinding thought struck Gerald. It wus June the second of June. Ami was It pos sible that Rosabel, being young and foolish, might tuke Derrison for u won derful thing? You never can tell ubout a woman, even one you've lived next door to for ten years I ' He und Derrison It seemed annoy ingly customary went down the porch together. Gerald thought of going back und explaining to Rosabel why she should not let Derrison come to see her. But it seemed more dignified not to. Next-hut-one evening Gerald started out, us usual, for the lady. Rosabel was on her knees by her pansles, In a lavender (rock. "Would you like some pansles for her?" she called as Gerald went hy. "No!" suld Gerald, and hur ried by. He had a curious desire to stay with Rosabel. He might have If he bad stopped for pansles. When he came near the lady's a more curious thing happened. He didn't want to go in ! He walked Btrtllghl on past. It was n lovely night and Geruld should have enjoyed It. But Rosabel was on bis mind. Unac countably, And unaccountably, before he knew it, he was walking in a circle that led to Rosabel's front gate and up her porch. lie could see a flutter of lavender. lOAS In the hummock. Dear little thing perhaps she was asleep . . .' But she was lying face down and why, she was crying! He ran for ward and, before he thought, his arms were around Rosabel. "There, there, dear! Was It my not taking the pai.sles? I can explain " "No-o!" gulped Rosabel, bunting for a handkerchief, "Then what was it?" persisted Ger ald, worriedly, conscious of how pleas ant Rosabel feu to hold. '. "It It was Horace Derrison!" sobbed Rosabel. "The brute!" said Gerald. He kissed her. "I'll knock his block "No no! Not him. He's all right be says he ulways liked blue eyes better, anyway. It's you. Oh, poor Geruld, the ludy she's engaged to Mr. James " Now Gerald, had he been In nn ap propriate frame of mind, should have risen with a tragic exclamation. But he didn't. He pulled Rosabel closer. "Don't you Understand?'' she said, severely. "She's engaged! To some body else!" "Rosabel," said Gerald, solemnly, "there's something I have to tell you. You mnyn't respect nie afterwards; but Rosabel, It's you I'm In love with I I I wasn't in love with her a bit. It was well, a boyish passing amuse ment. I " Rosabel was not as old or us wise as the lady. Khe made no hesitation. She put both astonished, glad little arWI around Gerald's neck, with a swift, happy laugh. "Gerald" she suld. "Oh, Gerald It's the Wonderful Thing In June!" mmrs Jljicr every meal A pleasant ad agreeable sweet and si 1 - a - s-t-I-u-fl bene! II well. Good for teetb. breath aad digestion. Makes the eJai? MuitC tttttff. Eskimo's Igloo. The dome-shaped house or igloo ot the Eskimos contains Uio nearest ap proach to the keyed arch found among North American Indians. Java's Cinchona Forest. The cinchona forest in Java covers about 25.000 acres. The larger part of the world's supply of quinine conies from that country. Silver Plating Easy. Silver plating (hat, according to its inventor, can easily bo applied at home to worn-off silverware, is now on the market. Mrs. Isabella McLuchlan Operation Avoided I'ortland, OrcR. "Dr. Pierce's medicine has been so very bene ficial to me that 1 am glad to ive it my recommendation. Doctors said I would have to undergo an opera tion, but after taking the 'h'avorite Prescription' I Eound that an opera tion was not necessary, During otic expectant period 1 suffered with inflammation ami became so weak and rundown could not do my work. Doctors again advi cd an operation, hut instead I began tak ing the 'Favorite Prescription' and it soon put me o" ny feet. My health returned, I had practically no suffering, and my baby was very healthy. Since that time whenever I have felt badly I have taken the 'Favorite Prescription.' It always makes me well in no time.'' Mrs. Isabella McLachlan, 76K Mich. Ave. Go to your neighborhood drug store and get Favorite Prescription in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo N. Y., and receive good medical advice in return, free, Crystals for Radio Fans. Many pounds of galena crystals have) been given to radio smstetUTS by the department of mining and metallurgy of the University of Wisconsin. Cuts Cold Metal. An adaptation of I lie pantograph to the oxy acetylene Dame is one of tho latest efforts to control mechanically that powerful agent for culling cold metal. "Good Fellow" Seldom Makes a Good Friend Starting with the best will In the woi-ld, with ability, with ambition, many a business worker has come to grief simply through failure to know u trouble muker when he sees one. Yet his failure In this respect Is ufter all not so surprising. There ure as many kinds of trouble makers as there ure varieties of pickles, says II. Addlngton Bruce, in Forbes .Maga zine. And comparatively few of them go about placarded, "1 am out to make trouble." Commonest Of all trouble makers, however, ure the so-called "good ft'l lows" who Insist that life wus meunt wholly for delight. They may or mfty not be vicious. Csually they ure not. Usually they ure us a matter of fact possessors of traits energy, generosity, umiablllty, frankness, high spirit- that would go fur towurd making them reul suc cesses If only they were unlimited by an achievement motive. That Is why the "good fellow," no matter how pleasing his personality, Is trouble maker par excellence so fur as all ambitious workers ure con cerned. To Select "good fellows" ex clusively or Chiefly s one's friends. Is virtually to condemn oneself to a life of unaccompllshlng mediocrity. Youth, Inexperienced youth. Is nil too likely to be unaware of this, as of the larger truth that every man whose point of view makes for a weak ening or distorting of honest, sincere SO! leaver Is u potential trouble maker. Plant With Bad Odor A wonderful and unpleasant plant from the Indian Jiin.de Is In the fu mous Kew gardens In London, Eng Innri. While in llowcr the odor from Ibis troplcul visitor i evfremely un plmaant somewhat tike til ' i Male und femule species of tile plant appear In the (lower, the mule por tion being u ring of bead like yel low blossoms on top and the female n second ring of smaller and closer petals below. When the bloom wus t),a .it,, r nf tolntu.l 1,1 I 111 nn h , yrf w,.; j,,!.,. t, A' l'ouiitariry & ltuin- WUS SO strong and Unpleasant that ManaK.rn.-nt. Irnut.- QtlWflkt. Cal.ulaU,r- vlsltors to the house hastened from I .rnu,rn.-t.,r , BtaMsraaW) . FSBaMaaUp, or Cum- . - ' iii.-ri .1,1 I flu IK-I l,"iir..i' "I It, II 1H Ilie en niui-ii "i iiic ii'inrr which attracts the (lies, and they, In their turn, pollenute the plant. An the. flower dies and Its deep purpllsh-col- j T( fr,.m,t ir,ni,,.-n :,w "f 'h- Northwmt ,.r,.,l , , . ahrlnlia H single leaf I whi'-li nan won more Accuracy Award and tlold Horsepower of Laborer. Compared with other motors, a la boring man has been rated by French Investigators at having about one Hev until horsepower and an efficiency of 30 per Cent Men's Elastic Bands. Shipping returns from Hongkong last year showed that $50,000 worth ot m' ti's elastic bands wet" delivered in the colony. It Is said Unit a soft answer turnelb uway wrath, but occasionally a soft an swer starts a matrimonial engagement which ends In war. I U ttif finest product of Its kind In the world.- livery woman who lua used it know thU statement to he true. 1 You Want a Good Position springs from the decaying bloom. Sad raacbafl In a short peftod the great height of 10 feet. It Is (lasxlfled as one of the Auiorphophallus species. MdaU than any Staff achool in America. Send for our Sine.- , ( 'uttiloK. fourth Striit i, ur Mor riaun. Portland. Or. loaac M. Walker. I'reaident P. N. U. No. 42, 1924