Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1925)
THE BO ARDM AN MIRROR voi.i mi; v BOAROMAN, mokkom ( oiM v, okkgon Mlt.W I LBKl ICV t, IKS NUMBER S Board man Locals and Personals At ihe Shrine of Like T. K. Hroylos was ii business vImII or tn r'ii(iiit"iii iin Thursday II. B, Warren a hmllUM vlsii or in 1 1 fii'i Imi i in 'mi ffattHagrtaj II R, Wnrrin Is home again after 1 ling a Bra iIhvh in Portland. Mis Nellie Messenger Is slaying at Mm Willi, a Hiiatiflf m dining Hie spring. Um Itmit has lai'ti Improving lil' ranch Mar Hertnlgtoa t he imsi two Tln Wm, Otlhrsth family wen- inn under quarantine iIiIn treat because of scarlet fever. v. Lebimoadier wbu iniH leased the 'illbi vlli plui', moved his family over from Pattereon this wttk. The Ladle Alii nift ill Mr. KM num1 Iumi WimIiichiIhv afternoon, i; ladles were present for tbi' affair, Mr mid Mrs. Chester Falling of Hardiium were guest nt i in. Jenkins mill McHnnlels home on Wednesday. 'Alvic BtiHwd u niiii ttmnt from school on account of scarlet fever ' I'lipe lltllt III' Will WHIII In' (I III,, to turn. I Hut IIiIh room i nol larg" enough to Iteoomoiliilo mOVO 1 1 1 ii II Itvo or liner nt a tliui', unil how woiihl wc know ! Imt Hint hi imo mm duo lunl ilio hiiiiic lili'ii to enjoy tin- "things of tin- air", I iiml word there iiliniil of ih Mini no i'imiiii fur tin. Stem an bow three private sets I in llio (own iiml wc .if;'.-. i ok wiii i suggested three .veins into Unit I'llrli IM'i'm.ii give up oiio night ii wiH'k for Mclmol hi). hihI lot tin- jH-opli' of tho project enjoy tin- (rood lliliigM. Holoof u certain evening f'r null., ulghl nlnl iuivo rtguiar concerts . Of wt tin Mcliool linn nl npHilll a nit II. i commit hi' to attend to in ii).. affair. Arnl wt limy Hiiy wltli tin- almvc, "what has become nr tin- i ..111111111111)' spirit." A lubncriber. Valentine Danet Hi Snl ni-iiiiy I'VoiiliiK nl the Jtinl per Canyon Pnvilhai, tin- Amor linn Lofton I'oni of 1 1 hi r. i in ii n mi vi- ii nnM( on Joyn lilc Valentino darning party. Nearly -loo people attended, tlioii- Is lug a largo dctcgittlen from Hounlmir . ami Nun.. im. Una country, from Willow Creek, lone ami lleppucr iiml the i'h n Karl I'rnmi'r ami Cnele Hank drove ' '"" "'miry. Tin- ninsle wiih furnish lip from Portland on Saturday Knrl '''' '' the Juniper Orchestra, ami wiim plniiH on fnrmliiK bin place lam h! tiiieoiiaHotl, Tin- .Ian. oh iliil not linger, kiiiiiinrr. - no nnollii'r .Inn..' atartml at himhi an . , , , . 1 ni' ii'bhihI. SupiH-r wan wrvi'ii hi Uuiri'ii Hla.ly.'ii l. ft on Tu.-w av for ,.,, , , , , ,. , 1 1 i , ' ' . inlivilalii. ' iifi'torta Htylo. Tlio I,ok bu mm In Mali... aftwr miiidtna Hi.- , i T. , . " .. '"" ,H'.VS ll tliank i ii' iN'opo fur winter with hi- pan-ntM, Mr mid Mrn ,. , , , , ' . . . n m . t lliilr ul.'ii.liiin-o. mid are iih i liiv- ( . 0. Illavilen here. .,,,, , . . ' fill Willi Hie fin. in. In! ..lit. 'time iih they .lark SiiiiituerH ami Mr iiMhoru of have n nice aum now with ul.l.li t.. I'l'iiilli'ton. iiRentN of the Northern I. If.- ntnrl llielr rltib riNium. iiiKuriiii.'e lomimuy weii- inl'a r at . , " ' "' r-dv . ''' "'3 ;'' i: ,iJjf,., I At ihe Shrine of Libei Ly Historical Spots Along Old Oregon Trail From Seaside to Idaho Line (Hy M i'h. Helen Myers Warren l iaie Clmirmiin Hlxtork- Sp its D.A.It. Hie 'ha. nemlay, Wl. klnn.lerlioiili. on Wwl- Mr ami Mm. Hal Stewart former, ly .if Koaidman hut now of Kebn. and MIhh Myrlle MeNelll of Ixlnslon. were In attenilauef at the Unjlon danee ul Junlier laat Kaliirdav evenlnit. Mr and Mm. John Jctiklim. a ml Mrn UNBl I'Bi kiird unit Minn Klvlra kin HN'iit the wiH-keiiil with Mr Jen kltiH hnither i 'Iihm, JeJ.ikliiH ttjMI ViTlinn. Mr JeiikltiH renrt- Hie road In HMir eunilltlnn In that vlelnlly. Mr. and Mrn l.allam.iiidler are re lent rentera nf the T. K. UroyleH pro-, erty where Win llllhrt'lb and ramth have Imi'ii .reHliilnK fr the imnt four yearn or more Their wm UeorKe and daughter Mary have entered the third iiihI tourtb Kraditi Wo are Rla.l to wi'leome them to our iielirldH.rlioo.l iraiiKe llnll. Meet lir.i afield (Srangp held ItH uiei'Hm; on Monduy evetiltn; in liiil! Mr. and Mm. ('. S CiilkliiH and Mm A. II riiaffii., ere Inliliil.-d The Heputy .faster of Ihe Oregon Stale (Iranireii. W. It. (iekeler. of l.atirande. Klive a very lutereHtliiK loetiire on the Hie lietlefltH of tile tirninf.'. unit netlv Ith'H of (be ( range In Kiintein n'- W. It lo'kWer is limni Hi.,; QlUfM In tBia dlHtri. l HiIh week oruanUiiiK a I'oiuoiia liuin;.- H. i illatrkt. .Mi; lie -bam J Nentled In a primitive valley, that Heenied to have known no plow, and , known na "Lee'H Km a iijn:'ut", an Boiit'H tat and for evprcNH and tage HtiitUm w.ih located here, by the father .f Waller Mogcli am. in IWI2 when the "Pony" Kxpress wan eshihllHhed hy Ben HolHday, this old log Inn wan horned The gUflint lig hotel nraa built i.v the railroad l omiuiuy for ' ilriiudinii Munni" mi l wan a favorite eating place for yearn, and famed' f.r "hlek.ii Dinnem". A Heltlemnt of a senre of H'moiin. In grow over night Into a hriitflt bH low of iniuianliy of mime. 21.0Q0 ' .pie. Wo . niuH'd by (lie w ayside to nee the gathering of Indians in wagon, bnggtea, tin Uncieji" and QmomtineA The ("uynse horse anil Indian rider gave a reallslle ton.h to this vast crowd. Ity evening of the third day of July Ihe gentle kI..h's wliere pine RADIO Siiluirt Iber Asks What Has llenime School Kadin Set and BaggMtl llol(lliiK Ki'Kiilar OWMllto LlffM ' Mci'ls The Aiiierl.an Leiilon Aiixillnry met on Thursday evening at Hie home of Mm. .1 (i ItiiHsoll with Mrs. Havln, president in tl Iialr. After the ri'itu In r hiiHlueiiH wKHlon the mAnnem were entertaluiil by playing .Vai. A t. a .. . '" " " """ " ,",',l " while wag-ais ..f the immigrant train-', the hoatcMH. which on the next day wi re to enact Kilwariia of Salem, hh.1 the spot dedl uiteU to the "unknown dead of the (ld Trail". The old Trull took the hill at the Hlte of the prenent poM olrlce. ahe morning of July .'!rd. the Presi dential party arrived on time and held inurt on the rear of the train, wher.' eowboya and civilians high and low. did bouiage to our Chief, the Cowboy farmer in Jeans" iliKiM-nH.il music which told other hi lea than that of the farm. The Presidential Party 'was cavorted to the parade grounds, the Presl lent and bin wife rode in an old Coicord Stage Couch, driven hy Joe Woods, see Ml years, an old hand with the "Slbbona" in the early days of I,a Crnnde. The iMigeant arrived, winding down the Old Trail, through the pines, and in the lead, "Old (!bry", waving majestically in the gentle mountain breette, uiub-r Its folds r.Mle Thomas In Hie iHMiie of the Itonrdman Mir ror, of JantMry lit, lirju, under the head of "Radio", the following np IH'nrs In part : "ItH too had that MM working plan cannot In- devised where the good of the school radio can Ih given liitln, children mid grown ups of the project. Where the hoya of Ihe acbooPmay form a cIbhh of radio Ihstru. tl.iu It h sometimes difficult to read human nature. To us It . difficult to understand what one with a radio set la conteute.1 to secrete him self wit hln hlH own wnlln with some Hilng that tie could please the Btoltl tilde without iiil.lltlonnil effort. Wliat one doea for himself dies with him. Whal he does for the multitude lives ever affcrwa rd. There are throe people on the project who have radio sets. May I n sk each one Of $nti to transfer NM of four home radio Dightf each week to the siliool set. May I gig the school hoard to appoint a radio committee, eo attend to radio affairs. SI months from today let's not say t here Is (tin radio set and It has nev er lieen used. The nlr Is full of good things for all of us. The school ills trlct lias purohMtd a means for se ' curing It. Kef's not sulk In our earth' !y burrows with childish churl ,,n our lips and pout our Hisslhli Into every day misery. What tins become of the community apMl that we used to l so proud in boaiHng about." II. Is now throe years since the a hove was written hv one of bur proml I neOl Otttaeni who has since pir ched ii radio set of his own, having be come dlsgHiHltd with the OUtCOBM nt tbe m hooi set, and the article Is Just mh Bpproptate now as It was Ihree years ago. What lias become of the ChOO radio? Has It lieen used tills winter? If so, hy whomMl. - We have had but ono public ron cert this winter and thai was on el cctlon nlglit. And on thai evening t was announced hat we were to have COBCfftl fre.iuently. It hi trtn hai we could go to the si lioolboiise, after lunllng up the Janitor, and bare a private, concert In the engine room. To Kaise Tiirbc Chaa. Han ingtou l Into the liiislu ' ' S H . 1 1 on an extensive mule. At lie Ih fen. lug a field f " n three foot closely woven eight liarUst "Ires Ilia about twelve find apart. Iris's grew, wore thickly populate! Jefferson of 1806, with ("apt. Koiicrt with Indian wigwams, not faraway on Gray, discoverer of the Colu'mhla Itlv a little high meadow were circled tl r In I TIKI. John Jacob Astor, founder of Astoria In 1M1, who were the first trail bi-'zers. These were followed the great dranui of pioneer (raveling hy the i'mntilla Indians, in wonderful ami hanlsliips. trllail dress. Four Flathead Indians pri'iiarlug to go. The stns't of ijrizzly (iul.h wus reprei entlng Ihe "tll.l Chiefs" splendid raising turkeys, there with Its horrors of gmnhling den, hi their gay attire, rode stately on the present mid dan.-.' halls The old trading sta- white horses as seekers of "Therhite acres with Hon and post office and Hudson Hay man's Iss.k of Heaven"- this brought tiray of the American Hoard of Me lons in 1880, lioaiing "The H.s.k Of I leave ii ", The Kpiseopal misHiomiries were rep resented by I'dshop Thomas Hcott, who arrived In ISo-1, and Bishop Morris win. aame In Ihiw, rMle In a minatnre Mission liouae on wheels. T!ie first wagon train of 113, led by William Martin and drawn by jen, cows and horses was a patheti; slglit, tlio two wheeled cart, which had once been a Wagon, now drawn by u cow, tiie hide of her mate stretched over the top of the cart told Its own sud tule. Powder and shot pouches, old muskntM, chairs and kettles, an I many other relics of those days were v evidence on the wagons, also men. women, and children fliiannl in the days of 'ill. Three old Concord stage coaches, with leather springs, "the shake stom ach" variety, pack trains of early min ing days and freight wagons that ha I done dcrvlce ptenet rmatille Lend ing and the Interior, j The C. K. Heouts and guides, Indian fighters. Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson. Jim Hridger. John Fremont. Cnpf. Sublette. Capt. IV.nneville and V. S. avalry of lSi'i -68, Hal Kellv first Oregon IsHister. Ir. John Mi l.augli Hn, Hudson Hay agent. Jim- Sleek who turned the tide at I'hiitnpoeg In Slav 1848. Thomas Hcnt. n and Stephen A Iouglas, friends of Oregon In C mgress A. H Meocham tupt of Indian affairs. Cisirge Als'i-nathy. first provisional governor. John Wldtaker, fimt gover nor of Oregon. "State". Col. K. Ii. Itaker. first C S Senator from Oregon Joe Meek, first 1". S. Marshall. Chtrfx Joaepb of the Nez Pen-e trlls and1 War Eagle of the Cayuse trllie and Pagan of tlie Ptatea, Cowboys, and Cowgirls, in the great company of Indians were six war chiefs of our lay. Cmaptae .f the Cayuse trits?. age TO years. William Jos'inn an age I chief Amos Pond aged 80 of the V inatilla tril and Poker Jim of Walla Walla trllH', aged 751 y. am. OilU'i't Minthorn and Ids mother at 100 years of age, Leo Sampson was the Interpre ter! Here the ag.si and youth gatii ered to celebrate tts' pflsitrre of the old linn I and welcome the Nc"- lllg'i way. truly It wan a prophetic sight as the old Indian and the old trails are fast illsap'siirlng from our vis ion. After the review of this wonderful thing, the Indians moved Into camp and the immigrant wagons circlet', into encampment. . (Continued Next Week! WALKER D. HINES Irrigon kerns W li e YIStS and a re New Peocing Mike Mulligan Is putting a "' inch woven wire fence around his farm of acres. We don't know If Mr. Mul ligan Is trying to kis'p the sheep In. or the rabbits out, anyway It Is an ad. led Improvement. M. W A. Kntertains The M W, v. entertatnedthe Roy ul Neighbors and n few friends Tiles doy evening. The evening was sisuit playing ",VS". after srhlcb a lunch of oyster s..up, fioughnutR and coffee wiih served. Fur Company station, the mission. sknle" and everything that glndened tlie heart of the pioneer and frontier men. Just in-ross the way stood the spin-lolls dining lent erected for our pioneers, and rest quarters with hos pital equipment to remind us of our present day comforts. Tills was where l'leslden! Harding and parly dined. While grading In Mcacrlam beside the raTlroad track to make space for tears to the eyes and we wondered if we had Isjen a failure. Then came the missionaries of 1S.'14, Jason I.ee and his Methodist parly of Panic! Leg Cyrus SliiHHird, Phillip I'dwanls. Oeettney Walker and David Leslie, and the brave women. Mrs. Jason I.ce who gave her young life with that of her infant and wis the first white woman bailed in the west, wio w'tb Sian 1 'owning Cyrus Wa'ker end BRIEF GENERAL NEWS the Presidential party train, the I sines .'lison I.ee. were tl i first '.."dihil In of an army officer were n iienrt lied, this country, on July. 10, 1S.'". Als.i his buttons were still bright to tell Miss Klvlra Johnson and others. Hr. the story : beside hitn rested the tiones and Mrs. Marcus Whitman, empire of a child, these were gently laid In n builders who laid down their lives bunting w rapiH'd BOX vnd reentered In that horrible massacre in 1 s. 17. en the morning f July 1th. the burial their co workers and companions Itcv service was ConifActed by Ucv 0. A. W. I. SpnuhllliK and wife, W. H. Oklahoma Town Is in Peril Tbo senate voted gr.0,000 for pairs to the White RoUM roof. 10 1 i Ii II Hoot, former secretary of State, celebrated the eightieth nunl ven ary of his tilrth Saturday. Northern and central California happiness Ins! week Were buffeted hy a severe storm which ripped numerous build ings from their foundation!. United States, Prance and Italy have protested to Albania over all oil concessions to tbo Amdo-Poi'Mlan commission, according to tin. London Kxproaa. Ono fireman wus killed and more than $2,(111(1.000 damage caused hy fire which swept through tlie American Hoyai Livestock arena, housing Kan sas City's annual automobile allow. Frederic William Upham, HI. of Chicago, for 20 youm the financial go nitis of the republican parly and na tionally prominent figure In the busi ness world, slled at his home in Palm Begch, Fin. Last June Mr. Ppham resigned as treasurer pt the national republican commit tee on account of ill health. isfta'mKxam 'Tl i anew ."i Walker D. Hincs, former director general of railroads, who riss been ap pointed director of the League of Na tions commission to investigate navi gation conditions on the Danube and the Rhine- PARKS IS NAMED ALASKAJOVERNOi! Washington, P. C. George Alex ander Parka of Alaska was nominated by President Cqolldge to be governor of Alaska. Mr. Parks, who has been stationed in Alaska for ncvcal years, will suc ceed Scott C. Bone, whose term f governor will expire in several months. The nomination came as a surpris inasmuch as the term of Governor Bone does not expire until next June, and he had not submitted a formal resignation. The president recently reappointed Governor Farrington of Hawaii, and the belief was gener.il that he intended to give Govern- r Bone "another term of office. The administration itl Alaskan af fairs by Governor Bone has been marked by several controversies, but whether these had a Wearing on the president's decision was not mads known at ths White House. NIGHT SESSIONS BY SENATE ARE BEGUN A. H. Allen has sold his 12 acre-: to Mm. Hon., ,,f Waii.iwa Oregon and filibuster Blocks Consideration mi- lien i win is ci . en v ncn nostra, is arrive from Hcppi ei T'.e local grange had an fectfid speaker who glee a i. ngthy talk ou the work of 'the grange, its member- ship, costs and plans at the high ached Washington. D. C The 6Sth con- auditorium on Wednesday evening. Re gress is leisurely writing the final freshments were served hy the ladles chapter of its history, lot' the, grange and a goodly number of The house, having disposed of all people other than mcmliers. attended of the regular supply bills, is moving G. C Itansler. has sold his acreage along slowly in the consideration of to Ilenuet Brothers Of l inntilla and the general legislation on jts calendar, traded bis school bus to C. C. Barker The senate. In less fortunate posi- for the Star touring car. Mr. Barker tion with respect to appropriation Is going to finish the term on the measures, feels a keener urge for s. hool route and the Hansler family haste, but is blocked by a filibuster will move to a uew location at some directed at aeveral measures, time in the future. He has two or with the inauguration of regular three places under consideration. niKht se8sion8 Monday, leaders in the Kdward Sehmallng from Deer Park. genate are hop,lful of gpeeding up Washington has moved Into the L. A 0UsineS8i but are fa,.ed wi,n real con. stable Fruit Farm and will farm It troversies over the emergency officer for Sir. Doble for the coming season, retirement bill, the Cape Cod measure ut least. His son will arrive next and the conteTtiace reDort on Mu8clo Week and rest of the family after shoas school doses at Deer Park. Frank Houge (?ader8 hftVe made nJ p,an3 has h,H.n s,H'ii.ling most of his tin," for S0SB,ons on the place tin. r.vently on account SattafM ,hat , of appropria. of Meg I laid off from railroad work lton bm, lncludinB , huge detlclt,nc.y at I inn 1 1 tin and is getting everything , . j ... v . " measure st ill to be passed, will be in in tip top shape for the summer. ,. . . . .. , . the hands of the president well in ad vance of adjournment on March 4, Oregon Guard Camp Approved. leaders of both tho house and senate Salem, Or. -Camp Lewis went into are concerned as to the fate of sev the discard as a training plant for sra other measures, notably the the Oregon national guard troops postal pay and rate increase bill aud when Brigadier General George A. farm relief legislation. White, commanding, obtained frum Farm legislation still is in tho the war department approval of his formulatlve stage, and until the house pluns for maneuver grounds in Ore- ned senate agriculture committees gon. Tho site of the Oregon training can come to agreement on a bill to ca,mp in Jackson county has been ap embody the recommendations of tho proved, General White said. It is president's agricultural conference. of Important Legislation in Upper House. located northeast of Medford. Weeks and Wilbur f iut Submit Data. Washington, 1). r. - Aroused by testimony from officers, on both the active and reserve lists of the army leaders call make no specific pluns us, to time for consideration. m 4 Kelso Mayor Found Guilty. Kelso. Wash. Mayor A. Hurio Todd I laileyvlllc, a HourlsluHlg town In Oklahoma, is located over some ahaii dolled mines, and recently several buildings In the center of the place showed signs of sinking Into the old eeuvatlells and had to be abandoned. Tlie pic ture shows the llnitrond V. M C. A. building braced to keep it from toppling over. wus found tuiltv of malicious nrosecn. and navy that the United States Ii tlon ,,y JuUce Qeorge A. pol(UJUi WJ find bim 1 anfl costs. Todd will ap peal to superior court. The charge "1 deficient in air power, the house air cruft committee called upon Seen Urles Weeks and Wilbur to send was mao bymeorg, H. Norris, city roprosenlutlvcs hetom it to show how .,!,, h,, , tll , v.. , ........ i. III. mien, UL the war and navy depart uents could Norris by Toad ret.entIy on , ctMrgo adeuimtely defend the nation Bgalnil o( retaulug uniawfuHy tho rt)cordil oI an attack from the air. tne eUy enginoer'8 0 .