Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1925)
FRIDAY JANUARY 23, 1923 fffl bOardman mirror PAGfi 3 TheBoardmanMirror BOARDMAN, OREGON Published by The Currey Printing Company George Huntington Currey, and Olive M. Currey Editors and Proprietors PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ! I $2.00 I'EIi YEAH IN. ADVANCE Entered as second-class matter Fell. 11. 1931, at the postoliioo at Hoard man, Ore., under act of Mar. .". 1S7!. A little ad in The Mirror will sell it for you. Twenty Years After By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Ulinoia. "PULLER and I were talking about his college course which was soon to be ended, and Fuller is going out within a few days to see what he can do in the world. "I wonder where I'll be and what I'll be doing twenty years from now," lie said. "It seems to me a good deal of a gamble," he continued, "whether one succeeds or simply lives a com monplace existence." "Well, It ddes seem so, sometimes," I admitted, "but I don't believe It is. Experience has shown me that you get out of life just about what you have put Into It." "What do you mean?" he asked, and I tried to tell him. Our minister told the story last Sun day of a preacher who went with his little son to supply a pulpit. There was no collection taken during Lha church service, but at the door as you entered there was a contribution box Into which the parishioners dropped whatever they wished to contribule, and Into this box as he was going Into the church the minister dropped a half dollar. After the service, the deacon in charge explained that it was the cus torn In that church to give the preacher whatever was found in the box, which when he had opened li ; found to contain a half dollar. The preacher and his little sou were silent as they were riding home until finally the boy, looking up into his father's face, said naively, "Father, if you had put more into that box, you'd have gotten more out." And that's the way with life. What you put In Is what you are going to get out in later years. The men who me failures in the affairs of youth are, in general, failures afterwards. I am convinced that whatever Fuller Is doing twenty years from now he will be doing In the same general way that he tackled his studies in college, for most of us have settled down to a definite moral andjatelleetual pace at twenty, which we find it difilcult ma terially to Increase or to diminish. (, 1925, Western Newnpayer Union.) The Cynic. A cynic Is a mar. who pretends to be tired of the world, Put tn reniity he is a man of whom the world Is tired Has Same Meaning. Once, a huge solitaire diamond rlns was displayed. Ill the gVSMOty .that one was a "sue, ess." Now, a motor car Is preferred Instead. Inventor Died Insane. Frederick Snuvage, who is credited with the Invention of the screw pro peller, was Imprisoned and died bank rupt and insane. Bible Thoughts for the Week 4 Moving More Sheep to Feeding Grouds Gray Fauily Reported Better Personal News of Cecil R. E. Stender of "Seldomseen" and J. E. Crahtree of "Cuckoo Flats" were T in lone on Sunday W. A. Thomas was a Cecil visitor lion Sunday trying to find out about shalt say, I have no pleasure in T the condition of wheat in ths section them. I,et us hear the conclu sion of the whole matter: Fear .3 . . V truu, anil Keep Ills command- T Imco Anno tn t-rin rrnrw Sunday. Remember Now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou 1 Renorts on hand are not definite as J. HO damage which the late cold may ments: for this is the whole iluty of man. Eccles. 12:1, 13. Monday. Owe No Man Any Thing, but to love one another: for he that loveth another hath fulfilled th law. Love worketh' no ill to his neighbor: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. Rom. 13: 8, 10. Tuesday. The Lord is the portion of mine inheritance and of my cup: thou mnintainest my lot. The lines are fallen unto me In pleasant places: yea, I have a goodly heritage Ps. 16 :5, '6. Wednesday. Brethren, if a man be over taken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of ' meekness ; consid ering thyself, lest 'thou also be tempted. Gal. (j :1. Thursday. This is the Confidence that we have in Him, that, if we ask anything according to Ills will He beareth us. I John 5:14 Friday. Eye Hath Net Seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hatii prepared for them that love Him. I Cor. 2 :0. Saturday. Thou Art My Lamp, O Lord: and the Lord will lighten my darkness. For by thee I have run through a troop : by my God have I leaped over a .wall. II Siam. 22:29, 30. CECIL NEWS Neckwear Tones Up Spring's Plain Frocks Howard Hardesty of Morgan was 4- visiting the Streeter boys on Sunday and was having the tmle of his life f until he fell off bis bicycle and found the ground at Cecil harder than at Morgan. W. V. Pedro and Mrs. Joe Pedro made a short call in Cecil on Sunday 'before leaving for the home Mrs. Joe i-euro Hi ! moil Oregon. 0nee agoln 8prtng Mmu,v psellts .Mrs. Jeo. A. Miner and son ,ivin r ag witll pl.jn .,,, ample froeka and Highvlew ranch, spent Friday with ' Mouses for daytime wear, leaving It Mrs. H. J. Tyler near Rhea. to resourceful women to make them Mrs. T. H. Lowe and daughter Miss Interesting somehow. And the femi Annie C. Lowe were calling on Mr. nine world manages very well by R. E. Duncan and infant son at the means ' neckwear, collar and cuff 8cis, uiiu uen, nun ring cnaiiges on tne theme of simple styles. The picture above shows how nlald busy men this week hauling corn from'and plnin tufft,t., ptbbon make oolr. Cecil warehouse to Killarney ranch fu neckwear that will add chie to where they have several bands of the most unpretentious of gowns. sheep feeding. Narrow plain ribbon is set on to wider E Bennett assisted by H. Cox of P'ld with a little gold braid, and they JlHeppner are making all things shine lre luul ln P'"-8rrow , .iti . i i. t t i , j I nun is useu ior oiuiiuig a n lor i lie al The Shepherds Rest , and intend ., Notice For Publication ' Department of The Interior, U. S Laud Office at The Dalles, Oregon Dec. 10, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Ray S. l.amoreaux, of Irrigon, Oregon, who, on Nov. 25, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. 02114C, for BNEKi beln U.nit "A" Umatilla Project, Section 20. Township D North, Range 20 East. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. G. Blayden. United States Commissioner, at Board man. Oregon, on the 2Sfh day of January, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses : Frank Fredericksen. Chas. Benoftol. Hugh Grim and Arthur Gergins all of Irrigon, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register Community Church Service Every Sunday Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Church Service 11 :30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 :30 p. m. All are Welcome REV. B. S. HUGHES, Pastor. For bargains In Second Hand Goods, see Rider In Heriniston. Oct 24 tf 4- Bury Bee ranch Tuesday. Pat MoEntire and Put Curran ar I Sell Insurance J. C. Ballenger BOARDMAN, OREGON Umatilla Pharmacy W. E. Smith, Prop. Mail Orders Given Special Attention QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED UMATILLA, OREGON "at home to put out their sign shortly, 3. from sunrise to sunset". t Jack Hynd made a trip to Hynd T : Bros, ranch in Sand Hollow on Thurs day to arrange for more sheep to ar rive at the Cecil ranch for fesding. J. W ties. Lichens Are Descendants of Prehistoric Growih The world has more than once been startled by reports that a descendant Oshorn of "Falrvlew", was a of the monster animals which inhab- uuaas::mn::::a:::::i:::::::iu::t:tt hat and Drink t:s:::::::::::jajt:tnjtMmmm;tJt J. L. VAUGHAN ! 206 E. Court Street PENDLETON, - OREGON Electrical Fixtures and Supplies At The Mr H-M"M"H"I"M 4H M 1 i 1 I M I 1 H Coolidge Names New Secretary. Washington, D. C. C. Bascom Slemp, secretary of President Coolidge will retire from that post March 4 and will be succeeded by Representative Everett Sanders, republican of Indiana whose term expires with the present congess. Penitentes a Strange Sect The Penitentes, or Penitent Brothers, were once very numerous in New Mex ico. They were Mexicans very igno rant and fanatic ones. Their strange brotherhood a rem nant and perversion of the penitent or ders of the Middle ages was active only forty "days in the year, the forty flays before Lent. At that time they flogged their own naked backs with cruel scourges of aloe fiber, carried enormous crosses, lay on beds of cac tus, and performed similar self-tortures, making pilgrimages thus. On Good Friday they redoubled their ghastly efforts, and Anally crucified, upon a real cross, one of their num ber who was chosen by lot. In the Middle ages nearly the whole of Europe hfed a strange epidemic a fever of penitential self-whipping. The Flagellants, as they were called, pa raded the streets, lashing themselves with scourges, or used the whip at home. Even kings caught the Infec tion, and abused their own royal j backs. It took centuries to eradicate ibis remarkable custom. Detroit caller in Heppner on Wednesday. j ltea the earth before the Ice age has Mrs. Tat Medlock of Morgan spent Deen 8een el; er lmlnK 1,8 ead out Monday with' Mrs. Alf Medlock near J the ocean duPtlls or lurk!n in tl,e ggpjj darkness of a primeval forest. ... . iiiiaerto none or tnese reports nas and Mrs. H. V Tyler and farnl-. bpel. rimrim,ff ,,. u.,1(Jn " MnM , ly of Rhea Siding were visiting Mr.l pHnt lfe we mui !n tlle lk,t,ens reu and Mrs. W. Dufin at "The Cot", out prehistoric growths. The lichens we Sunday. j can see and examine today are slnil- Oral Henriksen of the Moore ranch j ,ar t0 those which existed tens of mar Heppner, was measuring hav on tnosands of years ago. his ranch near Ewlng which he has! The grmv"' sprond them- .,.i,i i n i rm m i, selves over rocks and old walls are a sold lo R. A. Thompson of Heppner. ;. . , .. . , , , combination of a fungus and countless Paul G. Balslger prominent hard- thousands of algae. The fungus, un bare merchant of lone was doing busl ; at,e to make its own way In the ness in Cecil on Wednesday. j world, has enmeshed huge numbers Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth of of green algal cells, living on the food Uhen were visiting friends in Olex I material which they produce, during the past week. ' Tllllt mfln.v of Plant! are tens Zonnettl Logan of Boardman spent f of years old is proved ,, , , 4, ,. . i by the fact that hv scraping away the Thursday and Frldav with his broth-: , , ,, , ' . , ' , V I crust of lichens the abrasions caused er Leon at Four Mile and was also by ,he pntmge of u.c duplng tnfl Hilling on Cecil friends. j ci period are as fresh as though they Messrs Clarke, Gaunt, Maddison and had been made recently. The lichen Furlong of Heppner finished tagging has protected them from the weather BOf Krebs. Bros on Friday. ; eyer since. The Glacial age Is said Mrs. L. L. Funk and daughter Miss! by some sclentlsfs to have ended over Geraldlne of Cecil accompanied byj80'000 years "-'-"'"" Tlt-Bita Mi's. Geo. Krebs and sons were rljit- ing in lone on Saturday. Every Inhabitant of We are glad to see W. G Pulmaleor Town Helps Make Muslin L.f "Windynook" around again after a Practloal,y everybody in the II. He recent severe attack of tOMi'ltU. t0Wn of Tarare. with its 12,000 Inhab Good reports are coming in from the Hants, In central Franco, recently re family of John Gray at "Shady Dell",; ferred to In By the Way, is Interested jnear Cecil, who are under quarantine In the making of muslin. Quite half for Infantile paralysis. The Red Cross tne population are actual workers In has a nurse in attendance at the horns. tne mllls or ln thelr I'08. wllt"re "ius- uu 18 either made on household looms wltli most beautiful em- New French Cafe E. J. MoKNEELY, Prop. Pendleton, Oregon (Only the Best Foods Served) FANCY ICE CREAMS Furnished Rooms Over Cafe (uirli Service Lunch Counter In Connection With Dining Room YOF ARB WELCOME IIKHE wwummHtHiiHimimiHiiiHiimiuimi i r.mmttmtmmmnttttmtnmtmtmtijnt A V TO REPAIRING At your Home All Work Guaranteed M. L. MORGAN Telephone 011 Weston's Fresh Holiday Candies We Are Now Displaying a Large and Choice Assortment of GIFT CANDIES men fruits AND NUTS Latourell Auto Company BOARDMAN, OREGON Dirk I ni'iin nrwl Hiirvow SJ, tilth ,.r c .., . , or covered Four Mile made a trip to Cecil on Ki. .Saturday to look Into the weather re- Although the population of Tarare ports and tlle wheat market, which are has diminished in recent years the ONM 'f tntefet to these coining wheat men lln industry Is still very remunerative, of Morrow county. i ym jb FOR 0N YEAR Tlie P American Needlewoman The Household Good Stories The Farm Journal 2r CKKKJOO Your Convertation OOOOOP "GIANT DESPAIR" At one time or another most of us are taken prisoner by Giant Despair. Giant Despair I is described in Bunyan's "Pil grim's Progress" as the Lord of Doubting Castle. When he dls covered Christian and Hopeful sleeping on his grounds he promptly clapped them both Into his subdungeon. Only the an wary ever trespass on hla territory. -OO-O O aHKKKHpOHKHKHKaOlt und tlieer are some streets in which one's guide will point to the houses of men who (fn France) are multl-mll-llonalres men of great wealth who continue to live side by side with less , fortunate citizens, . who "thee" and "thou" their rich neighbors as they pass them In the streets. All thM people are ready to admit that they owe their prosperity and livelihood to the work and perseverance of M. An tolne Simonet ; but they will also tell one that something Is due to the water of the river Turdlne, which gives the light cotton materials of Tarare oer tala Incomparable qualities as regards texture and color which' are recognized by women the world over. Detroit News. 'AND THIS NEWSPAPER. A rare and unusual money saving bargain offer in read ing matter for the whole family for a year. We offer this combination to our readers for a short time only. Renewal subscriptions will be extended for one year from present date of expiration. vi G BIG interesting; w 4 ISSUES AT 1 3 PRICE This is your chance to get 12 big issues of each of these four valuable magazines 48 issues in all at half of the usual ubcription price. Reading matter for the whole family fiction, pattern, embroidery, rec ipes, poultry, dairy, livestock, crops, farm management, etc Don't miss this unusual oppcrt jmty to get this valu able interesting and instructive group of magazines. II you are already a subscriber to any of these magazines your subscription wJl be extended for one year. bend in your order now 1 This offer is made for a short time jv. Both new and renewal suoacn prions 10 urn pap" wi receive these mazarine,.. But con t mm umE'. beea withdrawn. All Five (or One Ytar ORDLR NUWl Send j our order to our office I Mail Check and Order Plainlj Written To CIKKKV PRINTING CO. Arlington. 9mm PUWkan of The Iloardman Mirror S The Best is none too Good - o Try Our Sherwin-Williams Paints $ and Varnishes. There is none better also- We Have a Complete Line of- Ledar Flume Stock Building Maleriuls Builder's Hardware Cement, Lime, Posts Wood & Coal Local talent it uiu iilly more local thai tnlented. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, O. S. I.und office at The Dalle, Oregon, December 1M, l'.)24. Notice ix herehy given that Charles i W. Henefiel, of Irrigon, Oregon, who, 00 Noveinlier 20, 191!), made Home-; stead Entry, No. 021018, for L'nlt "A" in the HE'4. Section 20, Townnhip R North, Range 2i Eimt, Willamette Meridian, Iiok filed notice of Intention to make final three year Proof, to, establish ilaiin to the land above de nAed, liefore ('. G. Hlayden. T'nlted States f'ommissioner. at Boardman. "regon. on the 3rd day of February. 1025. claimant, namea as wltnease: M V Celdven! Ifft- Bullard, T. C. Fred- rh kson. H. Hmlth all of Irrigon. Or. J. W Donnelly, lteglatcr. MICKIE SAYS r . zr vi ou9ta t n tvv. VrWfc, W3S YVA1 YiWvE. BtTTVlEEU 16SOE6, 90 " MOO VAVE AvW PPEa. TOt 3rOW oJCE 0OMT WJWT UHT, XU' lCT iav.it tDBRAvtarrw. W. A. MURCHIE ) Boardman, - Oregon llllllHHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIHWmtt The Highway Inn O. H. Warner,' Proprietor Boardman, Oregon W.iOlesome Home Cooking TOE hi st rLAGI TO BAT'BETWKBN THE DALUM AND I'ENDI.ETON 'ja;uiuitutntnKn;nntK;tattautumamtmtimtat