Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1924)
FRIDAY OCTOBER 24. 1924 THE BOARDMAN MIRROR PAGE 3 DR. ALEXANDER REID Physician and Surgeon UMATILLA - OREGON Newton Painless Dentists DR. H. A. NEWTON, MGR. Cor. Main and Webb Sts. Pendleton DR. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY Dental X-ray and Diagnosis HERMISTON, OREGON Bank Building Phones: Office 93, Resilience 753 S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Court House HEPPNER - - - OREGON A. H. SWITZER , ATTORNEY AT LAW Community Church Service Every Sunday Sunday School ('lunch Service Christian Endeavor ... 10:30 a. m. ... II :30 n. m. 7 :30 p. in. All are Welcome REV. B. S. Hl'GHES, Pastor. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION To Increase Tax More Than Six Per cent Over That or the Previous Year OREGON NEWS ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers. Arlington, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 25 of Morrow County, State of Oregon, that an election will be held In said Dist rict at the School House on the 22ml day of November 1924, at two o'clock in the afternoon, to vote on the quest ion of increasing the amount of the tax levy in said District for the year 1U24 by more than six per cent over the amount of such levy for the year immediately preceding. It is necessary to raise this addition al amount by special levy for the fol lowing reasons: To make a payment on the huge sum of interest bearing warrants. Hated this 20th day of October. 1024 ATTEST : Annabelle II. Uourdman. District Clerk W. H. Gilbreth, Chairman Board of Directors. FOR COl'NTY COMMISSIONER HEPPNER, OREGON HERB GREEN Watchmaker and Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silver ware Time Inspector O-W. R. R. & N. Co. 726 Main St. Pendleton, Oregon For bargains in Second Hand (lood.s. see Rider in Hennlston. Oct 2f 1 hereby announce myself as an in dependent republican candidate for the office of County Commissioner for the four-year term. Should 1 lie el ected, I promise to give strict atten tion to the duties of the office and shall at all times endeavor, to the best of my ability, to serve the interests of the entire county. I solicit your support at the November election. CHAS. DILLON, Boardman, On.. Paid Advertisement Increasing One's Riche3 You want to double your riches, and without gambling or stock jobbing? Share it. Whether it be material or intellectual, its rapid increase will Amaze you. What would the sun have been had he folded himself up In dark ness? Surely he would have gone out. So would Socrates. Hare. ( Paid Advertisement i Recorded Damage Due to State Income Tax H 11 83 8 10 22 81 34 21 Timber purchases cancelled or suspended $18 Construction of lumber mills, towns, logging camps and logging railways, abandoned or suspended 7 Other Industrial investments camelled or suspended 4, One year's operating payroll on foregoing items 5, Disincorporations, $4,606,000 capital. Damage listed 1-10 only ... . Actual removals from the state, Including loss of only one year's pay roll 2, Threatened removals. Including loss of only one year's pay roll . 2. Cases as to which definite amounts are not available, but which would amount to ninny milions; damage listed as Cases Still under investigation : would amount to many millions : damage listed as Cases in which reported removal or investment elsewhere was stated to have been caused by the income tax, but which can not be verified In writing; daman listed as 000.000 876,400 578,000 680,000 160.600 440,350 318,500 0 0 0 Total recorded damage $4f,262,350 We have examined the signed statements and exhibits upon which the fore going tabulation is baaed and find that the total of $41,353,350 is n conservative estimate of damage properly attributable to the state Income tax ns a determin ing factor in Influencing decision against Oregon investment in tin' cases listed. We also find that many additional amounts could have been Included justifiably in the total so th making every allowance for possible overstatements in indi vidual items listed, the actual loss of investment attributable to the state income tax is materially in excess of $10,000,000. (Signedl FRANK E. ANDREW'S (Pres. Portland Chamber of Commerce). (Signed) charles H. stewart (V.-P. Northwestern Natl. Bank). (Signedi BEN BELLING (Merchant and Philanthropist). ' (Signedl CHRISS A. PELL (Attorney ami Member of Hoard of Direct,, is of Portland Chamber of Commerce). (Signed, .1. K. BILL Pioneer Portland Merchant). Repeal the State Income Tax Vote 312 X Yes More than 1,500 contributors to expense ofgetting facts liefore voters: signers and contributors live in all parts of Oregon; ibis advertisement issued by ('. C, Chapman, Editor of Oregon Voter, initiator of repeal measure: residence, H!9 Lownsdale St., Portland, Oregon West Linn has organized a com munity club. Reedsport is asking bids for a city sewer system. The third annual potato show will be held in Weston, Friday. To date 1108 cars of pears have left Medford for the eastern markets. The fall meeting ot the Southern Oregon Presbytery was held at Jack sonville. Registration of voters in Marion county for the November election to taled 23,796. The annual convention of the Ore gon State Undertakers' association was held in Portland. Deposits in the three banks of The Dalles now total $ 3,534,407.28, a gain of $500,000 since June 30. . During the past month 9000 head of sheep and 1200 head of cattle were shipped from the yards of Prairie City. There were 95 fires this season in the Santiam national forest. The pre vious high record was 63 for a single season. County Assessor Lee Giddings an nounces an increase in the assessed valuation of Linn county this year of $70G,65G. Competitive civil service examina tions will be held November 15 to select postmasters for Philomath and Rainier. Voters' registration records of pre vious yoars in Clackamas county were smashed this year. The total registra ' tion is 17,489. The Eugene Fruit Growers' asso j ciation has shipped 314 tons, 15 car loads, of canned string beans during the past season. Rev. J. Bogstad was elected presi I dent of the Oregon conference of the Lutheran church at the circuit con- ference held in Bend. A summary of the Clatsop county I 1S24 assessment roll shows valuations : of $36,957,537. This is a drop of 8795, 000 from the 1923 roll. j Pioneers and sons and daughters of pioneers of southern Oregon held their ibih annual reunion in Jacksonville with more than 300 present. Mrs. Nancy House Brown, who crossed the plains to Oregon in 1850, settling with her family at Sublimity, died at Falls City, aged 80 years. The Summer Lake Irrigation dis trict has just sold another bond issue of $100,000 to a San Francisco tiond house at 90 cents on the dollar. Rodney Baird, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baird of Halfway, died from con cussion of the brain after being struck on the head by a baited baseball. A new concrete log dump, to cost several hundred dollars, will be con I structed at the sawmill in Sprin gfield of the Booth-Kelry Lumber company. The water bond election to raise $25,000 for installation of a water system in Garibaldi carried with but one dissenting vote out of a totoil of 92. At a recent meeting of the liake County Woolgrowors' association wages of sheepherders in Lake coun ty were reduced from $100 to $75 per month. I. L. Young, Portland contractor, i has received tb'e contract to construct the Wesley hospital, which will rise in Marshfie'id during the next few months. For the first time in the histry of Astoria, Improvement bonds ot that city were sold at a premium, a 3ot ! $22,000 bringing ITjo.5, plus accrued interest. I Vote For i WALT RICHARDSON Democratic Nominee for COUNTY CLERK Morrow County 1- A bond issue for $L25,000 will ap i pear on the ballot in Klamath county November 4. The money is wanted for work on The Dalles-California highway. A. J. JotybBon, prominent pioneer of Lane county and early day mer chant of agene and Cresweil, died at nis home at Cre.swell on his 80th birthday. Deaths exceeded births in Pendleton during September,, according to the report of the city health officer. Dur ing the month there were IE births and 29 deaths. S. Taylor Jones, 51, district agent for a life insurance compan;r, was killed accidentally at his home in Salem when a shotgun which be was cleaning man discharged. J F. Campbell, since 1922 district ranger at Oakridge, in the ( Jascside national forest, has been tran sf ri I d to Tacoma as assistant super' fisor of me Rainier national forest. The appointment bureau ot the school of education of the U Diversity of Oregon pfaced a total of 1 7 teach ers in positions in Oregon, Waihing ; ton, Idaho and (California last y-ar. according to figures given out hy the ; county. ( 1 , university. 1 " ' J i " T" One fatality was due to an indus trial accident in Oregon during the week ending October 16, according to a report prepared by the state in dustrial accident commission. The victim was John Brewster, winchman, with headquarters at Bandon. A total of 606 accidents was reported. Charles S. Rudeen, ex-commissioner and chairman of the Multnomah coun ty board, was freed of the charge of accepting bribe money from Robert E. Kremers through a verdict of acquittal ordered by Circuit Judge Morrow at Portland. The judge Bald the state's evidence was too weak to justify con tinuance of the trial. In honor of Samuel K. Barlow, Ore gon pioneer who built the famous Bar low road over the Cascade mountains into western Oregon, a bronze tablet has been erected by the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers on a large boulder just east of Government camp and on the route of the old road which has now been supplanted by the new Mount Hood Loop high way. Crews of the Gilpin Construction company are pouring concrete on the last three piers of the Waukoma In terstate bridge, which will span the Columbia river between Hood River and White Salmon, Wash. The bridge is completed from the Oregon shore a distance of 2464 feet. Only 668 feet of steelwork remains to be placed. It is anticipated tho structure will be completed early in December. A. J. Jaenicke of the forest service ; I is in southern Oregon to undertake,' the third annual survey of the large : pine area in which pine beetle out breaks occurred in recent years. The j three-year fight undertaken by the;! government and timber owners to ex terminate the beetle in about 1,000,000 acres ot yellow pine is rapidly ending, it was stated. Tho sum of $200,000 l has been spent in eradication. A total of 67,641 persons enjoyed recreational privileges in the Siuslaw . national forest during the last sum mer season, according to an estimate in a report given out at the Eugene office of the forest. The estimated number of persons who registered at hotels in the various forest districts on recreation is 200, campers number ed 7141, hikers 500 and transient motorists 59,800, according to the re port. .... James M. Snider, 35, a trapper and packer residing near Peel, was shot and instantly killed by his stepson, Fred Parazoo, 23, who said, following his surrender to the county officers, that the shot was fired in self-defense. The new connecting link between tlhe east and west side Pacific high ways by way of Albany and Corvallis was formally opened Friday. Sonfe 300 automobiles gathered at Albany and macfe up a caravan over tho new pavement, Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce, telegraphed from Washington to Salem iJlOO to be used in con struction of the proposed new Young Men's Christian association home. Sectretary Hoover spent his boyhood days in Salem. The public service commission has ntemd upon a series of hearingB to the cml of adopting a uniform sys tem of accounting for all automobile stage lines operating in Oregon. D. IX. Pierce, 72, ex-county fcom misaiuner, member1 of the Oregon leg islatur td prominent farmer and stoc :man of southern Linn county, died at the family home in Albany. Governor lierce granted conditional pardons to Philip Firrroster and Pas luello Lombarxlo, pntsoncrs in thg Oregon state peititentiar v, so that they m'.ay be deported by imt.nigratlpn of ficials. Byron Robertson, who esca'ped from the statu nenll cut iar v flax l'ields at Salem Jnly 14, has been apprehend d j at Washington, D. C, and will be j returned to Salem to serve out his j unexpired term. Oregon postmasters have been ap pointed as follows: Mrs. Delight B.l Bockman, Holdman, Umatilla county; j Martin Baoerfiend, Morgan, Morrow county; Mrs. Emma F. Dunham, Pronise, Wallowa county. High school pupils in Deschutes county will cast a practice vote at the general election November 4 aa the result of an arrangement mad" by J. H. Haner, county clerk to : I'urnish the students with ballots. Two million Chinook salmon eggs) have been delivered to the fish hatch cry at Enterprise, n Wallowa county, by Frank Mlnney, in charge of the hatchery on the Mo'enzie river. The eggai will be hatched at Enterprise. I Five robbers attempted to hold up, the George W. BaU:s & Co. bank at Willi amB avenute atul Krtott street In Portland, but "were routed by Andy G. Larson, traffic policeman, after a gun battle in which a schoolglirl was wounded by a, stray shot. B. K. Laws; on of Wedderbum wats re-elected president of the Coos-t lurry Del Norte cj unUes good roads asso j ciation at tB o convention In B rook ings. The association appointed com mittees to Mtcfe construction oi the Roosevelt highway through urry kill III u mmsWEPM PORTLAND, Hy SDO.OOO in Premiums OPEC Nov. 1- AM ERICA'S HUE STOCK CLASSIC In the great new Exposition Palace end Amphitheatre, the Pacific Interna tional Live Stock Exposition will be bigger and better than ever, featuring the largest combined exhibit of pure bred live ttock under one roof In America, Beef and Dairy Cattle, HoroeB, Swine, f.heep. Goataiolto Poultry Show, Land aiid Industrial Products, and World's Greatest Night Hone Show. REDUCED FARES ON ALL RAILROADS irfii o 8, Sag A. M m The Window of . Prosperity When you make it a habit to pass a part of your earnings through the Receiving window of this Bank each pay day you are looking through the Window of Prosperity. Almost without exception the great fortunes of today had their foundation in small sums saved in this manner, and there is no reason in the world why you should not start the same way. The opportunities to become wealthy today are more plentiful than ever before, but you must make a start by Saving. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK jmtau. vtmz5iimmissmc:r.riim m i m iiiiiiiiaWaWaMaWHMMWawn ttjf;jwn::um:nnnn:JMiitr.n::::ir.:!:iuJu:n:ntjrttmmnttrmt: it (ifoftn llmtr luUtkut Properly Imprinted With Your Name Aud Special Envelopes To Match Prices Range from as low as $1.75 for the first dozen and 75c for each additional dozen To as high $4.75 for the first dozen and 3.75 for each additional dozen Excellent Assortment To Choose From Make Vi.ur Selection Karly Spccif.1 DiHii.iiK Suitable For Personal, Professional & Pusines.s Use We have various i radon of OftH And trade lor frradt they vfmot better quality wMic our pirlcen are approximately 'J0't under the usual list. You will save money buying from our regular stock. Special orders tuny he placed at the usual prices nfler our stock is sold out. Come In Soon and Look Them Over If You Like Beautiful Thfaft, You Will Like Them Orders Taken Nov Will He Delivered About Dec. 1, Unless DesireJ Karlier ORDER NOW AND GET Better '.election Safe Delivery Redu -cd Prices Real Satisfaction Do It Now and Have It Done! br Arltuytim Uulletut Personal Stationery & Social Printing A ..,....- - "TtTT:iT :TTriii:n attttttnUUttttUTiTTT111--14 '4