Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1924)
V Page ; THK HOARDMAN MIRROR FRIDAY NOVEMBER $8. 1M4 Worker! Approve Child Labor Ban. El Paso, Tex. -The annual eonven tion of the American Federation of Labor unanimously approved the recommendation of its committee on education for "an intensive nation wide campaign" in (he interest of rati fication of the child labor amendment to the federal constitution. Kan Arrested Mot Siskiyou Bandit McAlester. Okla. W. J. Smith, alias Porter "Nick" I)'- atremont. alias J B. McAlester, who declared himself tr be Ray D'Autrenn at. warned for train robbery and murder in Oregon, is up td be taken In custody by federal (M fieers as he Is not the man wanted Under the eyes of high officials of the navy department the resistance of the uncompleted hull of the battle ship Washington to attacks by shells, aerial bombs and depth bombs Is be ing tested, forty miles northeast ol Cbpo Henry. Gore Succeeds Wallace In Cabinet. Washington, D. C. Howard M, Gore of West Virginia wu appointed secretary of agriculture to succeed the late Henry C. Wallace. Mr. Gore, who has been serving as acting secretary since the death of Mr. Wallace, can serve only until next March 4, when he becomes governor of his home state. 9L :'ri frmfitT Remcml er Your Friends Both Far and Near Spread Joy With Greeting Cards Order Promptly and Secure Your Choice At Seduced Pre-Sea-son Prices. Your orders taken for one, two or more dozen. Proper ly Imprinted with your name an 1 special envelopes to match nllD Pla e Your Order Now for December Delivery The Arlington Bulletin Special Ripple Finish Stationery- Cabinets See Them The Window of Prosperity When you make it a habit to pass a part of your earnings through the Receiving window of this hank each pay day y u are locking 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. Tiip oppr.ri ui t i s lo become wealthy today are more p'eiitifu' t i . h ii t vi i letet, l ut i ci: ujuct make a start by BtYiBg. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK VBJ IT" ' JJ I. ... fell mm Is broadcasting to all the World this season "Come! Wi are better prepared tliau ever to entertain you and make your visit a wonderful exportoaos." If you have never been to California it should be thr effort of your life to go. When you are ready to plan the 1 rip let the Union Pacific heo. land word to the undersigned by plotv , or mall or ' - ! I K v you tiiebentfit of my PCTM v ,rtwt f iirii. e or 1 wUl Mnd ; oo tha ( helpful prlimrf roAttmr to b had. I know every rmite. every I. Mn, tvery au.d of eqiwpment and the caact cost. I mi, -cure yourel -epina; car accoronKltion, provide y.u will, an outh.ie of your trip, and deliver your t'clteta. Youncrd Ml I me yo tr me or your office to attend to botW . d-ta Ii. I Jive tha txt titer ia, and it thai ba your the. rrirtiitnt I know y u detura it. K. H. DAVIS, Agent, fieardman, Oregon SECRETARY GORE COOLIDGE DECLINES EGYPT AGREES TO TO DICTATE CHOICE BRITISH DEMANDS Pres'dent Won't Take Part in 6ov,rnm,n Agre u, pol0. 4 A M r Lit Howard M. Gore, assistant secretar) of agriculture, who has been named secretary to succeed the late Henry C. Wallace. JORY RE-INDICTS LIQUOR HANDLERS San Francisco. -Pacific coast rum runners and Canadian distillers who are alleged to have been furnishing contraband liquor io Callfornlans were re-Indicted by the federal grand Jury. Following a final session of the July to-Noveniber grand jury, known as the "Indicting grand jury," Federal At torney Carr succeeded In obtaining two indictments, both of which nam ed Captain George Ford and members of the crew of the sailed rum carrier Quadra, all of the purported officials of the consolidated exporters' associa tion of Vancouver. Fred R. Anderson, attorney of Vancouver, and Vincent Quartararo. Quartararo, the government's latest indictee, is said by federal authorities to have been the local financial agent of the rum runner Quadra. Anderson already was at liberty on $10,000 ball, following a former In dlctment. AIRMEN DROP IN COLUMBIA Two Filers and Plane Dragged From Water Below Cascades. Portland, Or. Seven army air planes, cut off by fog from their land ing fields in Portland and Vancouver, cruised up the course of the Columbia river Sunday afternoon and landed In a small field on the Washington side about ten miles below the Cascades. Just as the last of their gasoline was consumed. The eighth plane of the squadron. Its emergency gaaolina tank falling at the crucial moment, landed in the water, and its occupants, Lieu tenant A. W. Davis of Hood River and Sergeant Smart of Portland", wert rescued, wet but unhurt, by boatmen The plane was dragged ashore and aside from a broken propeller, wan said to be little worse for the exper lence. Secretary rioove' to Stay on Job. Washington, D. C. Secretary Hoover has definitely decided to re main in the cabinet, despite various efforts by commercial organizations to secure bis services. Cleveland Cabinet Member Dies at 82 Cazenovia, N. Y. Charles Stebbln Fairchild, 82, secretary of the treasur) under President Cleveland, died at bit home here. ACHESON SURVEYS AMERICAN OPERATIONS Contests for Republican Leadership gize and Pay Indemnity of Half Million Pounds. Washington, D. C -President Cool Idge, it was stated officially at the White House will take no part In the contests for republican leadership in congress. Mr. Coolidge felt, it was said, thai It was not his part to dictate or to suggest In such decisions unci that he believed such a choice as was made by the membership.-) would be satis factory to the administration. A formal call was sent out by Bai tor Curtis of Kansas, the republican whip, for a party conference Fri day, when a senate leader will be selected and other party organisation problems settled. The notices were sunt (o all senators listed as repub Means, iticludiug Senator La Follette of Wisconsin. The contest la the house over the speakership made vacant by the elee lion of Speaker l.illett to the senate from Massachusetts, will nut DOOM up for decision uniM the organisation Ol the new congress. It was said at the While House thai Mr. '.olldgo would not participate In this contest in which Representatives Madden of Illinois and Long worth ol Ohio are now the principal candidates. The i resident was represented as hello itig such decisions to be of a differeat character than those con corning legislation, in which it was de clareii lie would not hesitate to land assistance or give advice when asked BRITISH COLUMBIA NOT TO INTERFERE Victoria, B. C. -The British Colum bla government Is not attempting to Interfere with the I'nlted States In Its efforts to prevent the smuggling ol liquor Into California on Canadian boats operating out of British Colum bla ports, and has not warned Amor lean officials against prosecuting Can adlan citizens. This clearcut state raent was made In the provincial teg ialature here by A. M. Manson, attorney-general, following the publlca tion of statements in American uews papers to the effect that he was mov ing to save Canadians arrested in con nectlon with the seizure of the Cana dlan liquor-carrying ship Quadra ofl San Francisco recently. The seizure of the Quadra ha cans ed a sensation here because of the interest of well known business men in her operations. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat Hard white, 11.65; soft white, $1.64; northern aprlng, 11.68. hard winter, $1.67; western white $1.60; western red. 1 1 53. Hay Alfalfa, $T918.60 ton; vallej timothy, $19Q20; eastern Oregon timothy. $21 22. Butterfat 38c shippers' track. Eggs Ranch, 44&51ftc. Cheeae Prices f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets, 26c; loaf, 27c per lb. Cattle Steers, good, $7.608. Hogs Medium to good, $8.6009.65 Sheep--Spring, medium to choice $9012.60 Seattle Wheat - Hard white, $1.70j sofl white, $166; western white, $1.61; bard winter and northern spring $1.58; western red, $1.56; Big Bend blseatetn, $1.78. Hay Alfalfa, $22; D. C $27; tlm othy, $26; D. C, $28; mixed hay, $24 Egge Ranch, 4052c. Butterfat 48c. Cattle Choice steers, $77.50. Hogs Prime light, $9.CO."5. Cheeae Washington cream brick 3122 ; Washington triplet!, 21o, Washington Young America, 22c. 8pokane Hog Good to choice 1999.26. Cattle Prime eteen, .$6.7S7.28. Cairo. The Egyptian government's reply to the British note In connec tion with the assassination of Major General Sir Leo Oliver Stack, gover nor general of the Sudan and sirdar of the Egyptian army, agrees to Great Britain's demand for an apology, punishment of the assassins, and an Indemnity of URUO.OOO. ll also prom ises to prevent any disturbance of the peace by demons' nil Ions. Great Britain delivered an ultima lum to Egypt threatening "appropriate action" if an apology and Indemnity for the assassination of Sir l.ee Stack are not forthcoming Immediately. Lord Allenby, British high cnmml loner, informed the Egyptian premier. Zngloul Pasha, that Instructions had been given for Bfitl b forces to oc cupy the uexanc itwdk This, he said, was '.' . i measure to be laken in cornier of Kitypi's non acceptance oft., iiie Urllbli ilrmaiids The Egyptli ! cabinet, headed by Zagloul Bash ter.dcrod Us resigna tion to Kin Fu i. who accepted u The king summoned Zlwar P.isha. president of the senate, who consent ed to form a cabinet. Th-i Indemnity of ir.uu oou demand ed by the British for the death of the sirdar, was pCtt by the BgyptlM gov ernment Monday. The payment was accompanied by a note protesting against the llrltlsh demands for evacuation of the Sudan by Egyptian troops and for the with drawul of alt opposition to the wishes of the British government, concerning the protection of iMVifB imerests In Egypt. MRS. HAR0ING LAID TO REST Remains Placed In Tomb Beside Late President. Marlon. O. Funeral services wer h -ui Monday afternoon at Epworlh Motnodist Episcopal church here toi Mrs. Florence Kllng Harding, and het remains were laid away beside the body of Mr. Hardl g In the receiving vault of Marion cemetery, pending completion of the Harding memorial Mrs. Harding died at the home ol Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, son of the late Dr. C. E. Sawyer. President Harding' physician. She had been critically 111 for several weeks at White Oak farm, the Sawyer home, where she had been living. BRITAIN REPUDIATES TREATY WITH SOVIET I London The new govi . tT.i-nt has shown its hand as .regards ltsap dicy toward Russia, by publlsiilt. - commun-U-atlons addressed to .'! (akovsky, soviet Russian repr ntati in I. on don. In continuance of the c .respond once on the famous Zltn vl ,f h-tt. r, so suddenly Interrupted h i w fall of the MacDonald adml: iih.n Most Important Is the somewhat curt notification that the British gov ernment does not Intend (o ratify the treaties concluded with the soviet gov ernment by the MacDonald ministry A suggestion was made In Russian quarters for the renewal or reopening of the negotiations, but apparently from the tone of the correspondence this Is a closed chapter so far as the Baldwin government Is MSMeYMd and any further Initiative in this direc tion must come from the soviet gov ernment. Umatilla Rapids Project Feasible. Salem, Or. Development of the Umatilla rapids project on the Colum bla river in eastern Oregon Is feasible from an engineering standpoint, ac cording to a report filed In the officer of the stale engineer here by E. R Crocker, engineer for the United States reclamation service. The re port said power could he developed al a cost of .0012 of 1 cent a kilowatt hour, or $7.70 to the horsepower year, opening the possibilities for great de velopment as soon as the market foi power Justifies. RAIL MEN TAKE STRIKE VOTE Action Follows Refusal of Company to Negotiate Directly. Oakland. Cal. Engineers and fire men of the Southern Purine railroad are taking a strike vote, the result of which will be known shortly according to officials of the brotherhoods. The vote was reported to have fed lowed the refusal of the company to negotiate directly a demand for an 8 per cent Increase In pay which had been submitted to tin- railroad labor board. The board has the mailer un der advisement, but, according to the union Lien, has held that there Is nothing to prevent l ; r . -. i neri,; i.Uions. The brotherhoods lake the position that the board U without Jurisdiction In this cane. A two-thirds vote Is re quired to call the slrlke. No other railroads are -unearned In the dispute. Mexican Labor Rejects Communism Juarez, Mexico. Communism wa rejected by organized labor of Mexico, when the convention of the Mexican Federation of Labor, by an almost unanimous vote, ousted an avowed communist delegate and pledged It self "never to permit the establish ment of any communistic parties in Mexico." Ex-Postal Inspector la Convicted. Chicago, III William J. Faby, ex postal Inspector, and James Murray politician, were found guilty on five charges of robbing the malls In con nectlon with the $2,000,000 Rondout mall robbery by a federal Jury here. McFarlane A Co , 8eattle Brokers Fall. Seattle, Wash. The brokerage and Investment firm of James Macr'arlane A Co., closed Its doors Monday, and Wllhelm F. Jensen, manager of the firm, was appointed temporary receiv er by the court. The president, James MarFarlune, is the son In-law of Moritz Thomson, head of the Centennial Mill company and well known as a capital ist In the Pacific northwest. President Can Sell Muscle Shoals. Washington, D. C- -The Judge udvo cate general of the army laid before the war deartmenl. his legal opinion that the president was empowered to order the sale of Muscle Slioals power after the completion of the plant If congress does not In the meantime diM pose of the properly. Drive on Tax Dodger Planned. Washington, D. C A nation wide drive against tax dodgers Is about tc be started by the government, ac cording to the Internal revenue bureau Conclave Indorses Plan to Curb Drugs. Geneva. The International confer ence for regulation of traffic In nar cotics adopted the agenda an drawn ui by a vote of 31 delegates, the United States and Uruguay not voting. Andrea Oldenburg, Swedish delegate, was elected president of tbe conference. "-- 1 4kA BARCLAY ACHESON Barclay Acheaon, well-known to many In Oregon and Washington be cause of years of residence In Che halls. South Bend and Portland, tail ed from New York on November 6th, to continue his work as Director ot Overseas Operations for thu Near East Relief Acheson has recently spent more than a year in the Near East, making careful survey ot the different fields where American charity Is car ing for more thau 50.000 children. Speaking before clubs of Portland, Seattle and Tacoma business men, Acheson declared that the Near East Relief Is coming Into a new phaae of work. "Except tor Syria and Greece, there Is little more than the normal amount of suffering in tbe Near Kuit." he said. "It I true that the situation In those camps Is des perate, and there are thouaanda of children there who will perish this winter simply because there are tome folks in America who are getting tired of giving. Anyone who haa ever teen the mlraclea that I have seen home less and hopeleaa, ragged children turned into happy, confident, health ful children would never talk about being tired of giving "Duriug the past year we saved 16,000 children from going blind and we trained hundreds of girls to go out as nurses to save the sight of other thousanda of children, as well as to rulse the health standards every where they go. "Boys trained In modern methods ot agriculture by Sam Newman of Se attle and Leonard Harthlll of Cor valils, are revolutionizing the Ideaa of farmers who are securing twice their former crops by the use of these modern methods. "Sometimes people say to me, 'Why don't these people do something for themselves?' And I wonder If they mean the children, some ot whom begin as early as eight to help earn tbelr own way. "The New East Relief la not giving aid to adult refugees except in the distribution of old clothing. And last year we gave help to 600.000 in this way. Our program it purely on ot child-rare, and as soon as our children are able to support themselves, our work will be finished. But these are children, mostly orphans, strangers In a strange land, with no claim what ever upon the governments who have given them a place to live." Acheson declared that the Greek government is doing more to aid the retugeea than ail the relief agenclea combined, and la spending more on them than on all goveramental agencies combined. INTERNATIONAL GOLDEN RULE SUNOAY DEC. 7 International Golden Rnle Sunday la a test for our religion our sincerity. It Is a day for personal stock taking, for measuring our lives by a univer sally accepted standard of life to as certain how nearly we have attained to an Ideal. It la Intended aa a day of plain living and high thinking. On this day all persons who be lieve in Golden Rule are asked to pro vide for their Sunday dinner approxi mately the same simple menu provid ed for the ten of thousand of chil dren In the Near East Relief orphan ages. A standard menu for a Golden Rule Dinner Is as follow: Pllaf Armenian or macaroni and cheeie, (tewed apri cot with corn ayrup, brown bread and cocoa. A stew ot beet and vegetable may be substituted for the pllaf or macar oni Is desired. The food should be donated by local merchants. The recipe for pllaf of the chet ot the Hotel Les Rerguas, Geneva, Swit zerland, where the first International Golden Rule Dinner was held, Is aa follows: 4 cupfuls well washed rlco, 2 cupfuls butter or butter substitute, melted, 2 cupfuls tomatoes cut up, SH cupful veal and lamb broth, 7 tableapoonfula chopped onion. Mix the onions rtth the butter; add the tomatoes; allow to stand tor five min utes; pour over the broth and when boiling add the lice, salt and pepper. Stir with a fork to keep it from burn ing, eovnr tightly and cook In the oven for 30 mlautea. Then take from the oven and let stand tor 16 mlnutoa. Take the rice from the kettle with a skimmer, lifting It trom the bottom to (he top to keep the grain separate. It U Imperative to have a kettle with a cover that close hermetically so that the steam may be absorbed by the rice. The above quantity will provide tor tan people.