Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1925)
THE BOARDMAN MIRROR FEBRUARY IS, IMS 1 f w i r 1 "lS MORA, T Ht TOU Ji-'ST MAD JLT Lj i'M I -TOUI3 LUNCH HUNQHt r u .1 2clm j o 4 ANY 1 J 1 tjj I n ease : ; . : 1 i J iell, it T h0m ro toy Bp; j cause he ENUF FOR EMUF FOB HUM j B I 1 TO EAT A . him , i i H AM OUT v 1. fig, hwr: 7M ! M Mk. It If I I AihV wunoCV For: me FOR CU5F-I ru'jTY JUST MAP A N'.CE BIG C0 n I FOR LUNCH Too 4 I - I V I A' AMBASSADOR HOUGHTON 3! Boardman Utellem i (TV ' PPW- ClJiiVk I 1 WILL INVESTIGATE NINE BILLS GIVEN COLLINS TRAPPING SENATE PRIORITY Approved Sty!;s for Little Girls Edited b the Student of the Uonrdmait High School FOURTH YEAR, 1924 198 FBBRl'AKY . lUiB Cave City, Ky. Circumstances sur rounding the trapping of vT.yd Collins in Sand cave, and (lie effort of volun teer rescuers to release him will be made the subject of a military court of inquiry. Brigadier (ieneral H. H. Denhardt. hr command of guardsmen here, announced. Three principal theories have de veloped in the Collins case that tit imprisonment of Collins by a rock tilde on his leg is a publicity hoax; i hat enemies, finding hlci trapped, caused he walls of the cave to col lapse so he could not be rescued alive, or possibly caused the slide which trapped hpi; and the most generally accepted theory. Collins' own story in the early days of the rescue work, that he really was accidentally trapped after discovering a cavern more beau tiful than any yet found in the region. Five electrical te?ts conducted with voice amplifier? Monday have con vinced H. T. Cnrmichael, In charge of the Floyd Collins rescue work at Sand cave, that Collins is still -alive after ten days' imprisonment. Pullman Surcharge Held Not Unfair. Washington. D. C The pre.-ont sur charges on Pullman sleeping and par lor ears Is not unreasonable, the inter state commerce commission held. This surcharge, which is In addition to the regular passenger fare for the trans portation of pasisnpers In Pullman cars, goes entirely to the railroads. Washington. D. C Faced by a jam of legislation in the single month re maining of the present congress, the republican steering committee of th senate had selected a priority Rat ! nine measures to be pressed for actior in that body before adjournment March 4. Heading the list is the German com inercial treaty, which the foreign re lations committee took up Tuesdav with a view to a prompt report to the senate. Second In line Is the McLean ' bill authorizing the treasury to reduce ; the interest rate on government loans I to railroads. Omission from the list of the farm I relief measures recommended by the -.dent's agricultural commission ( was explained by leaders as due to ! the tact that they are still in a forma tlve stage. Conspicuous among othei omissions from the list were proposals for American adherence to the world court and the Crampton bill to estab ! lish a separate prohibition enforce ment bureau. other measures on the steering com mittee's progsam Include the civil service retirement bill, the McFadden banking bill and the governmental de partment reorganization plan. In artdl tion to the committee's program, than is now pending in the senate the $75. 000,000 good roads bill and the Isle of Pines treaty. There appears littlr chance of action on the treaty at this session. , -1 "1 I I Child Labor Bill Refused fcy Idaho. Boise, Idaho. Idaho was added to the states refusing to ratify the fed eral child labor amendment when the house defeated the resolution for rati fication by a vote of 18 to 3i. Moses Lake Dam Goes Out. Spokane. Wash. Several houses were wiped out and winter-sown crops were ruined when Moses lake dam, 20 miles north of Othello, in Grant coun ty, burst shortly before noon Saturday. The new wash fabric fur sprlnj are- in the shopp mid so lire pretty and .-lunlj tfOtk iiuide uf them, for little girls. Neither the materials nr the dresses reveal anything sinrtliugly new in design, bur tb re are details of finish and adornment that put the slg nature of this spring on the new ar rivals, and they near the colors of the season. Putin linen in bfg'i colors, chnmbnu checked gingham, voile and other de- ptndilhle cotton g N, with crepe cjo chine and other crepes In silk, nfford a sufficient choice for uny sort of wear, outline embroidery In cotton i i- I" the outstanding decoration on play frocks while patterns like that shown In the picture, appear on dres- aier Bodeli Alas ton 0. Houghton, now ambas aodor to Berlin, hat been selected by Pre. 'e-it Coolidge to, luccced Frank 8. Kellocg as ambassador to Great Britain. ALLEGED MONOPOLIES TO BE INVESTIGATED W :, ngton. D. C. The federal trade ontmteaioa was directed by the senate to Investigate alleged monop olies in the electrical power and the ; tobacco Industrlea and to Inquire Into the i I iteftce of a nntionul propa gand 1 ' i;a " imblic ownership of utilities. A reeoiattoa by Senator Norria, re publican. Nebraska, calling for In i . r of the xtent to which the c a era! Peatric company" or its aBbsidii.i'les monopolize production and distribution of electrical energy v ns ;".. h'd. by a vote of 55 to 25. to the tobacco Investigation resolu tion of Senator Ernst, republican. Ken tucky The Krnlt resolution, which pro vides for inquiry Into reported agree ments betwoen the "Imperial Tobacco . ooip.i:.. r r,r..it Itritain and the American Tobacco company by which, " ii ratlvo organiza tions In the Cnlted States are buy ci 'teil and i n li concern was given a monopoly in Its own country, waa than adopted without a record vota. Kesplte the fuct that the HoarUuian schools were closed for a week ou ac count of Ncurlet ferar uuarantlue, we resumed our school duties last Wed liesday tuonillig. While the attendance is not up to normal due to colds ami ore throuls, yet the larger proportion Of pupils aiv on the Job. Ouly three are absent from high school this week. The flrMt two rooms show the great est shortage In attendance. We hope to have practically all buck again the first of the coming week. Quarantine regulation were lifted from the Ayers home last Wednesday and the chances are good for no fur ther trouble In making any additional "shut-Ins". Goodwin Kros. art making needed exits for the pmp c of lustnilltig the new fire escape from the school auditorium. 'IV doors ure required from the two v.i t corners of the room, and from I line two openings, there will Im btiiSt the neiessury steps lu the ground eMeiidlug, one North and one South, alongside the main build lug. The Old Oregon Trial Here's to the memory of the Oregon Trail. 'Ore which rode heroes brave and free They were men who could never fall, To find and win our own Couutry. Was made by men who fought and won. The lurking Indians were put to route, After a full days work was rloue, A inightv Kagle sails on high, A living emblem or our Nation. He la king of all the sky. Ills shadow falls on our relutlons. For sldetiv of this tall o still A fust moving train now does roar. fleeting shadow across H ,, The graves of men who rode More. Howard Packard, Kng 8. The Midnight Kldr i'he night was dark, :'he mud was deep , I longed to park Vnd go to sleep. The wlml blew xti-ong. I'he ford ran weak, The thing went wrong And sure did squeak This famed jwtss we read about- Dr. H. O. Turrentine file's Books .Duplicate' - Triplicate Simple or Intricate ( V.rtKniizcfj - With Carbon Paper With Manila Lacks or Leather Holders Big, t ium or Little Ones IMPORTANT BILLS HANG IN BALANCE Vital Measures Not Likely to Be Cleaned Up Before Con gress Adjourns. Specially Printed n Quantities Of ICO Artd Up We Are-Eastern Oregon Distributors For One of th(. Best Sales Book Specialty Manufacturing Companys in America We Can Meet Competition -:- TRY US -:- Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Bund s.-..ni.i- Shket If You Have Owe ! ttijjftS Sjfrgcstions Cheerfully Given llu:i r stamps - Seal" - toek Certificate - Etc. Carrey Printing Co. . Stationers - Printers - Publishers Masonic Udg- Arlington, Oregon umma::u;:::j:!i::::s;i:t:u::mm:::umnMt utti Wahhington, D. C.With only a little more than three week left of this session of congrec. the fate of many important executive measure. i. banning in the balance. Leaders are prepared to bend every effort to complete action on the Mu.i-; cle-Shoal leasing MM. the postal pay and rate increase measure, a co-opera tlve marl:clnn MU 'the McKadden banking bill, the measure for pur chase of the Cape Cod ;in:il and the 1150.000,000 good road bill. If these can be pat through, to gether with the remaining appropria tion bills, the r (publican lenders will be well satisfied with the accomplish-' men's of the short session. But they are not at all certain that this pro-' gram can be carried out. In t'ic realm of foreign affairs the senate has abandoned all hope of ac tion on the world court ouo itlor.s, and there is doubt that a vote can be had or, 'he )'.. ,.r I- r,(M treaty. The Oer-j man eosuaiafciaJ convention mar ba ratified v. iifi reservations broader j tl:an those suggested by the state de partment. The huiae and senate agricultural! com mil i '.!.-s are moving so slowly thnt j. even the friends of farm aid legisla-1 tlon realize lhat oniy a part of the program recommended by the prol- j dent's agricultural eomminsion can be translated Into law before March 4. Turkey Will Ignore Action of League. Conntuatlnoplo.--Turky will Ignore I any decision of the League of Nations relative to Die 'exiiulslon of the I patriarch of the tireok Catholic church, according to semi-official In formation. Turkoy regards the expul sion of the patriarch a a doataatto matter. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Julius Pietet ttmaoB, millionaire yeat manuiaeturer ami sportsmen, droj i I l !ule playing polo. The allies, through representative at Athena, Intervened actively to pre vent hostilities between Oreeco and Turkey. The senate seated Senator Mayfleld. i!' iiioerat. of Texas, dismissing the 1 Btet brought by Oeorge E. B. Peddy, defeated candidate In the 1922 elec tion. Bi ntences of two yeai In the fed- - : p nlii Hilary at Leavenworth, Kan., and 110,000 fine each, were Imposed on Charles R. Forbes, former h'-ad of the veteran' bureau, and John V. Thompson, St. Louis con tractor, for consplriiiff to dx fraud the government in connection with bureau hospitalization contract. Dr. Hugh O. Turrentine, eye pe dallat, who haa been appointed chief medical advleer of the Near East Re lief commission In Armenia.' Doctor Turrentine, who la n graduate of the Kama City College of Medicine, and 9t the Chicago Eye. Ear, Noee mil Throat college, ha sailed for the Near East Relief orphanage cen ter for 12,000 at Alexandrnpol, Ar menia, from where a campaign la be ing waged against trachoma. SEED WHEAT BILL VETOED The gas wu gone, It I lien rik! balk; I rode not on Hut took a walk ; The rest vou know, 1 Hint lot sf kirk; j My walk was slow j Ah in ti. I dues si I. I, Jnnien Hi 'Well, Kng. H. Olvr l the New It may tl-kU- your vimlty to "rloae up" about aouie little u. vv-. item aud then fin. I it all n the paper but It s darned poor co-operation front our standpoint. We are uot mind renders We want the new from everyone, but we eau nof speud all our time ilnixliig people nrouud wlm CWll' teM ua tlto Item If they would. We are trying to give you a good paper. Wu cannot give loo per cent wtlsfactlnn. Isvause we know that la impossible The human capacity to accept all benefit os natural person al reward ami te "tutf" at anything detrimental tn iinh .ties lndlvl,!.nl self sin tula rd of personal Importance U past the ability f auy newpapr to overcome. Btlll we go on doing our beet, try Ing to exert a stimulating Influence for the wlfire of tin- Community an I to give you a uew.puper that I really worth talking about whether you 'beef or pralie. Hiit please send In the News. We thank y..u for your help and m v.mr street, your club or lodge, your operation along this line. V.mr home, buslneaa. your hobby, all occasionally engage In aellvltles that are lntVr eatlng new If wP onv know 1 bout If Don't hang back but call u up, send In the noes or come In and aee 1. Again we thank you. Dcet 8ugar Combine Charged. Washington, D. C Charge of un fair mi l hods In, competition are made by 1 he federul trade commission against the Larrowe Milling company Of Ii.-troit, and 17 manufacturers of t)i sugar, in a complaint marj pub in by the commission. TJie complaint charges that the respondents are en gaged In a wrongful combination and COnipiiOCy to suppress competition In Hi" marketing of beet pulp, a by pro dtict of beet sugar manufacturing. Tacdma Bank Teller Shot. Ta Dma, Wash--H. H. Schmidt, 40, i'. II' I- In the National Rank of Tacoroa, who was shot down by bandit In the jttreet of Tucoma a he was carrying $8000 In silver and currency to the hank brunch, died from his wounds. Tie Uuidlta, four In number, one of tl, 1 ,11 u woman, made their getaway with the $3009. Gov Hartley Regard Legislation aa Wrong In Prlnolpl. Olympta. Wash Oovernor Hartley vetoed the $400,000 appropriation from the reclamation revolving fund for seed wheat for the farmer of the drought atrlcken region. He give a his reaaon that this bill ask him to put the finance of the state Into a proposition which la con sidered unsafe and ftnaound tor pri vate capital. He also takes occasion to say that he regard this kind of legislation wrong In principle, and not a proper function of government, "certain to lead the government Into the by path of group or claaa legialatlon, and Into the pitfall of paternalism, a policy to which I cannot aubeorlbe," Newton Painless Dentists IH. K A. NBIWTON, MGR. Cor. Main and Wrbb Nt. I'.ndlrt.m ANNOINCINO The assnrlslii.il of Dr. W. M. Kelly of Spokane, Washington with Dr. F. V. Prime Hermlstoii Oregon Dentistry, Denial X-Kay and Diagnosis Evenings and Sunday by appointment Frenc'i Envoy Not Authorized to Aot. Washington, D. C.Emlel Daeach nor, the new French ambassador to the l ulled StatoH, had not received any Instructions from his government ni Hi. matter of funding the French del of $1,000,000,000, It wa learned at the French embassy. 8esalQn on World Court Poetponed Wushlngtou, D. C. After two hours dlteuiofl the sennit! foreign relatlonr OOmmlttM lndeflnlloly postponed further action at this session on world court legislation. Notice For Publication Department ,of the Interior, D. 8. jl ind off li at The Dalle, Oregon Januory 29, 1926. Notice Is hereby given that Werner Rletmuiin, of lone, Oregon, who, on February 21, 1922, made Homestead Kntry No. 0217(18, for NE'4 and S'j, Section 34, Township 8 North, Range 20 East, Willamette Meridian, haa flkid notice of Intention to make final three year pnsif, to establish claim to the land above described, before tiny M. Anderson, United States Com missioner, nt Ileppner, Oregon, on the lilh day of March, 1MB, Clilmnnt name a witnesses: T. W. Crr.lg, (Jeorge Oorger, Victor Rlet mann, nnd P. M. Roche all of lone, ( Ircgrm. J. W. Donnelly, Ilegiater. 8. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office In Court House IIKPPNKft - - - OREGON A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon WOODSON & 8VVEEK ATTORNKYH-AT-LAW IIEPPNER, OREGON HERB GR1JEN Wulrhmaker and Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Cloefca, Silver ware Time Inapector O-W. R. R. A N. Co. 726 Main Nt. Pendleton, Oregon .t
