Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1925)
FRIDAY FKItKl AKY 80. TheBoardmanMirror IIO Alt OMAN. WWW TI1E BOAHDMAV HTttnnD i . i ' I'lllilinhfil Tin' qu'rtei Pi'lntlm Coinpni ij Oeorge HMiitlafton Curw mm OU)M M. Curraj Kdltore iiini Proprlatera OOf ilium- mi iilloriii-v. mi eilll I'. H farmer, i laborer, banker, I gii-ii liiini mill nlheiH, who euiild make ar Oregon ml governor but liny ill, m,i i. s. i 1 1 li,,- J,,i, nmi w, wm in- found win, m qualified and who Mm- rtalu gt i hi- campaign io In- iiii- wirvanl f the PUBUiHBD BVEE1 kuimav $.-00 IT.lt VKAIt IN ADVANl'K Entered iim wi-iiiki riiiNM natter Feb, II, USli "I the poetomee ill Hoard mini, on-, UUtof art "f Mnr. 8n IN7!i A little ud In The Minor will Mil It for you. , "in tnki for n joh rabble! A MI-IIMI- reatored in nu n of I, Ik i'C pill, Hi- duly : Oregon, it Im i caliber and hiKh hniilil -Joh fori power. SESSION AT SALEM ENTERS FINAL WEEK Lawmakers Confronted With the Usual Jam of Unfin ished Business. Would I .noli Aim nl Beyond li"- I'n.i ill llltll'll o( flaiinUm mi been If I b Pupil JMf final, Nohoily I lira ilr uU'th Dm faajiiifnre and tbe ana out tnU week al Baten baa nucfa of a illNMHjHiinitni-iii. Two years fiRu iln- peopli gnu liKiki'il lo Wnlter I'h in- about it Hiiici-ii-iy economical admin iNtratlou nmi noiih i'iiiil rurllvo lexle inif,' lea ill a toward tbe equallta 1 1 "ii Mii'i reduction of tixeg, Kg Hi),- wpeotod Unit iln- preaenl ll-glHllllllM- iM-ohl Kilt llllllli III -ilr:ill-.i I nun tin' executive uul evente prove of to On arini Dtm'l Im ii Siiiati-r there are three Itinde or people in n community' make-up, ih,. kiioeker, the wjuattem and tin. puabera. Tin leaden or tbe kooekpra an daelgalng obetruetlona -Tin- lenders of tbe puahr in are "ao-eet-ora" nmi i ,m 1 1 I aquation need no leaden nmi hare Hone. Tin- kiKN-ki'i' may In- Just 'own er' by union-, mny In- u i-oiil "go get rr" with im gciu-a attack lii rerera, 'Inn In- m il. iim ii aafcty valve men. ilteiialUi altbo be wttaili vakea mors unite IIiiiii ho taum-M ilamtitfK. The Ipttebara, lb knocker, imt be hetiM fiitui: along iiimii nan Mian the recogntae or be win admit. Knockiag it ii bad btbH al thm, m iin- knocker is at iwiht tatureattsi i-n-, ongk In iiiinas I" ku'H k. ills knock ehalkwgea too pusher to really do IhlliKH. Hut the nquetrar, the Minw wtoo rare, who m-iar iiiIm-h In any ll woul Im Vi' only hoeil miIii liotM' In look for anyi liluii worth WbU There wi-ri' iiiaiiy good nun In Iln- lagialatlve aanatnbly, hut (tag W ebunted between tin- Ineinnly nmi-ii ' '"' ' '' ' '"I I1!1'1 "" ''i' " N ! I i-'l. MO- ijsileiil ocgauliailou, bulll upon ine fn (aniona principal --i "gctlftuj the gov ernor". Tin- only eoniforl the public at large i .ili get tun of Hit: ilutlo1 m I'm! lhw Iihiu tiliaiiHli-,1 lin-lr energtaa In flKiiilug one unotbet ami Im ra ban many giaal eiiiMigh lawn alone with i, i.ii, bj woniii uka i" inn.- tamp mi t Ho often I think of (he lmilc word of wImIoiu Makafi by ii- pleeieer. at ''ifiuf of Maihuoi Oeualy, Hoi k 0 wbaekW. "Kvery mini Iiiih a rlghl to ni-lilre to any offlee within tin- glfi of the people; Imt with that rklil u u rom'Hpouiltng duly, to onallfv nm nil I'' Jl'l M oftHv with iiv'dlt h )iiaelf, nmi with at leant ordinary n Biird lotvnnl the oIiIIkiiIIoiih he I" P SuBVBHi III IniMt with the pnldlc". i-ooimtinlly affair, who doi-Mii't know nwoah t" either puhIi or knock 4nd i on Indifferent to find out he la-well the lliull of iiMeleMMiiiKH to any rouiti.uu o proUikit liy. hou't 1 1- a Niiiatir. Ih: u iuuii part in the m, rid. Play Tnki vour riu'ht foni banal Ufa Salem Tin- present legleiatara in one ri!HHci a! Ii-aal Iiiih rollowod pre oedem tor it itartad oul on the cloa lug weok or i he hi-hkIoii with the leg lalatlva hopper clogged with un flnlHhed huslni-HH Both Iiouhoh wre badly eotigente( with work and the eloaliig daya will wltneea the usual Confusion, heated arguments and itrenuoui efforts to Have pat idiis. The measures which ran the Kauni let of both houses during the firs' five weekl were mostly unimportant and of no gn at IntereM tO the state at large. As a matte.r of fact, fow really big measures of state wide In terest have been offered during tin present session Than was plenty of.ruel for con lNi ' when tbe legislature started 00 th last lap of the session Mon day. No aetlon bad been taken by either house on the report ol lb Cleaver Invest Igatlng committee ratification of the . hlld labj) amend mem to tb feder wisiltutlon was Still In (ha tMf- The senate resolution Inheritance or .nrnme tax and the flab Soma it at Ok MU. giying uppolntmo,t tt, the hoard of contn-l Win ,,r lose, nubile. Try lot It. In ('., "Daii'l Tti It, N..I1 l." Don) Mty I mieday when ho sad so Is done I'm going to do so ami W. Don't tell It, imt Hidl It now. Don't plan on Is'tter trade next yisir Pop't lell It, sell lids year I HoI day dream, itou't put ismei wresihes a round juiir gray kelM Of the future Ik h i t' 11 it. en do it. seii f tmi Belt II your lih-as. fell your givids. ('lost lie l ill. I'll! It over Sell It (ie rite Washington yp;xx If Id a le. Tiev w why Ihey diflded tti I .el tieorge do It" He didn't know NOW I" get out of It. Iiiik t., ;;'-;( pin- lecUiutitre a-. r. the light lu iiillim- Ihu l riniiiry syslem and whaiever said of I' IMr.n l I V. . . ml I ' ' I nat Is ttiere of , rltli lm l rotnpnie with the practice of "self r't'kllig" In the election of a pr. -Id wj tf the senate nmi a speaker of the baaaja, At iV next primary eleclbm I In It-utl lo ask pvrrv mndldnle for the l"alliiliire to plodgo hlmstir to hl tonstlUleuls not to makt- any organls.1 lion pledges until ih.- IcglahUun eon Tones. A day or two In (kMning u gi iiiilue working .orgiiiilzatlou ,,uit Is- Well spent. Ajti th tet r""-niiir. there an " .or iU"r' big im ti In Oregon wild rre sense of duty, with kts-n re inr public tust, ulth a bis'adth an I a depth of uiidorvtatidluic gin needs, lucn lm could In l "id. aanlii with confldi nee, staler liuiHirllnlly and restore liy worth while uccouip Ml coiifldenee lo Is- rrrnf Btassi- mil. Ith eonits tr-i; rrship Wlmt will the be A four fliishliu: one im ,. nlil mmt r A lagVDt? Some well Known Hi hut wi lis 11(1 I rude Tli .itlt:iT Seldom nnVxs miv i' moral Is wake up yur instead of lh- governor wire In tin house for final action The Mills poHl-prlmary bill which passed the house has been slumbering lor long days In the Benale. The prv primary bill still la slt-.eiuu rn voni mil too awaiting the (le of the MMl hil(. Ousting Cleaver Urgrd In furtherance of the cause of law enforcement. George L. CleBver, state prohibition commissioner, should bj removed or his reslanatlfjn ,,.mkt be demanded, Vsv veneluslon of tbe . isl legtslsllve committee loves llgatlng f leavers deparlm.-nt No charge ef dishonesty is mm',, against Cleaver. In '..'..lit lea tu iim "ttudmsi, uf - (wo ilisniut fi.i . luie- ' lUed (or ifc- i otiiid'-i :ilion ol tin .-ct. were sub lot- aure i Vt- ,1.wl-.S . ..fe, i" itl w ' ' i un ii WW io om yreg. iisbiiu mk ed In ivH trusted nt'M g. front in- nogd rich inn nl "M Cnnvrr.all.m "-4 ;'! "WORTH SALT" Cooks, pupa and hiisl.nnds who full Into disgrace are dp crlbetl by their miners a not being "north their salt." The reference Is to the days when salt was a favorite luxury of the It.-niniis. Soldiers were paid a set sum wllh which to pur chase their salt. Sometimes I hey received the salt it-.. -If f..r their service In the armies of Home. Doubtless, taking tinny ilic Milt money was n means of punishing tli'-se who were A. W. Humphrey O. K.'d by Committee. Washington. J C After sis weeks of Investigation the senate Interstate commerce committee ordered a favor able report on the nomination of Wil liam K. Humphry, formerly of So attic. Wash., to be n member of tin federal 'rude, commission. The nomln allon Will now be coiisWtred by tin senate. 1 I m mm kaT si FOK ONE YEAR Tbe $ American Needlewoman The Household Good .Stories The Farm Joornal AND THIS NEWSPAPER. A rpre and nnusu.il money saving linrgnln offer inrend Ingj matter t.-r the w'.n.lc fnniily fur n year. Wi offer 5yaonbiliiiii'' to our leaders for a short time only, takeawal aulsi.riptions will be extended for uno year tmm present date of expiration. , M 0 BIG INTERESTING 40 ISSUES AT V- PK1CE TfaUU your Cn.tncc to get 12 big issues of each of I four valuable innaziiics issues in nil ItM UaWMl tuiMk.-riptun iune. Km i u.. matter i i I fMMly ' ' " '" I'.tltiiin. tituit ulrtv, rn kry dairy, livmlork, rtfipa, form maitAucment. IfttlMtliia unuitunl piHt t unity to -( thlt valu rttlhlg Mini inatructivo group at muguiinrt. If I tf ftlrcAsiy n iil-i 1 1 Imt to uitv of these ma&iixinet IMpvipuoo win uc c-xic uucu iur Mew! Mail (1 In ArlliigU I'llhlisllJI year. Send In your erdsr aawl This offer is made for ii short t ime I WOeal iM.Iw tipl .--im ft tins pHtK-r will BSIf. Ditt ilon'l wail until llir eil.i h.ia for On.- V. ... OHDI K NOWI lyamr carder to our office and Order Plainly Wiillcn SV rRINTIMi co. Oregon af The Banrdman Mirror bm : One Is the recommendation that tie law, and the depart ment, be left as It Is at present wit boot change. The Other Is that the law be changwl and the prohibition enforcement work be tclven Into the direct charge of sheriffs ami district attorneys; that provision ho made for a "flying squstlroo" of trained and experienced operatives, to be appointed by and under the direc tlon imd control of the attorney gen era!, to bo sent by him when, and where, they are needed within the state to aid local officials. Dry Law Changes Asked. following a report of tbe finding and recommetiiliit ion. of Hi. peeial committee lnventlsalin the state pro hlblllon department, two bills affect tiiK that department "ere Introduced by tbe senate commute on aK-oholk traffic. One of these provides that the moneys derived from fines under the prohibition act shall be divided eijually between the counties and the state, whereby the prohibition depart itient will have EO per cent Instead of 25 per cent for enforcement of the law. The other half Is divided be tween the sheriffs and the district attorney, 75 and 25 per cent respec tively. The other MU would repeal the present law whereby the governor Is allowed t'o take from the prohibition fund for enforcement of the narcotic drugs law. s Fish Bill Passes Senate. After a very brief debate and wllh i no spirited speechmnklng except that of Senator Joseph In opposition, the Hltnor fish commission bill passed the senate with 16 favorable voles. This 1 Is the measure which proposes to take from the governor the power of ap i pointing the members of the state fish OomtnleetOn and lodging that pow er wtth the slate board of control. The Commercial fish code bill pass ed the house in the face of a bitter end fight by Mott in which charges and personalities were handled about froely. A supplemental tax levy for state purposes niny bo promulgated by the state legislature to cover up a do- i ti cleacy between the Financial aaedi , of the stnte and the funds available I under the levy made by the slate tux commission. Members of the ways and moans committee have expressed themselvoH favorable to tho plan and Attorney General Van Winkle was to bo asked for nn opinion on the legality of such a levy. Divert Feea to General Fund. In an effort to raise sufficient money to moot the slate's financial requirements during the present bion nlum the Joiirt ways mid means com mittee of the annate und house went on record teworlng tho pussage of a bill requiring that all state activities lupported by tana, with the exception .f the stale hlrliwuy department and I few or the less Important commis sions turn over to tbe general fund i pereentege of tbolr receipts, rang Ing from 10 to 1C per cent. "y a vote of 1 to 1 tho Dennis iolnt resolution directed against in come and Inherllance taxes passed he senate. The resolution proposes o submit to tbe people a consti tutional amendment to nrevent the enactment of Income and inheritance tax laws until ilo v.i.r tesn ..,,1 would repeal the present Inheritance lax. Bible Reading Bill Passed. The Garland bill providing for the ; r'-.-idliig of portions of the Bible in the public schools of the stale was pass ed by tbt senate with only five voles opposed. The bill provides for the appoint ment by the governor of a commis sion of nine members to include the state superintendent of public Instruc "on, a Catholic, a Jew, a Christian mist and five I'roteaianls, no two ! of whom shall be of the same tie nomination. The commission is to select portions of the Bible suitable for reading In the schools with a view to avoiding sectarian teachings, and tke pasaagea ao selected art; to be read by the teachers without com ment. Following the lead of the house, the ' senate, without a dissenting vote, passed the bill appropriating liKi.tioo for the maintenance of the commis sion the next two yearn. The gov ernor Ih hia message had opposed soy direct state aid lor the commission, suggesting rather that It be support ed from feea collected from public utilities. The budget committee also failed tQ make any allowances for its support in its recommendations. Governor's V Overridden. The legialaturn overrode the yeto nr. llevernor Pierce on the Bend .water supply bill The senate pass4 the bill over the veto by a vem of " t0 5. while in the -ayawf a- two votes upheld (kj gverae- The n)pasure ii.r, t- (.lty nf ( ml (0 ex Hn ,1 second feet of water taken ,.xm the Deschutes river for a similar quantity of water from Tumalo creek The water taken from Tumalo creek will be used for municipal purposes hamplons of the dog won In the rfouse when they killed house bill 299, providing for an effective statewide dog licensing law Kvery dog with out the required license would be classed aa un ouilaw ur. ler the terms of the bill, and would be the leglti mate prey of any officer's gun Repre sentatives from the stock raising coun try pointed out that the license law would work a hardship on many herd owners. Supreme Court Salaries Raised. Despite impassioned pleas that strict economy should be practiced by the Oregon state legislature during Its present session, the senate, by a vote of 18 to 11. overrode the adverse report of the Joint ways and means Committee and passed n bill increasing the salaries of the seven justices of the state supreme court from $5200 to 17500 a year. ' Speed traps throughout the state will be outlawed If Governor Pierce 1 signs senate bill No. 6. passed by the house after considerable argument ' The bill makes It necessary for a ' traffic officer to be In uniform and ' makes his evidence useless If obtain ed by subterfuge. The senate killed by Indefinite postponement, a bill proposing to make It unlawful to practice any sys tem or method of treating the sick or afflicted without having a state license, and prohibiting the use of the terms "doctor" or tho abbreviation "Dr." without having such liuense. Legislative Brevities. The revised banking code bill was passed by tbe senate. Without discussion the house pass ed the Itandall bill prohibiting the use of state owned vehicles for other than stnte business. Representative Woodward's bill calling for abolishment of the pro perty qualification for school electors lost In the house by five votes. So far as the house is concerned the child labor issue has been dispos ed of and can bob up again only after two years. It voted to refer tbe issue to the people In November, 1926. Establishment of the principles of commercial vehicles paying for use of highways In proportion to their traf fic and business over them, is ef fected In house bill 413, passed by the house wtth four dissenting votes. The legislature, with only one dis senting vote in the two houses, ap proved a bill Introduced by Senator Davis appropriating $25,000 with which to cleanse and disinfect that part of Malheur county which suf fered recently from flood conditions. A bill passed by the house provides I that In n suit for divorce tho plain tiff must bo a bona fide resident of the county in which the suit is commenc ed, at the data of the commencement j thereof, and (or not loss than aix i months prior thereto. V. ft. Oregon. Not ire Par I'ubliration Department or the interior, Land I If flee at The Dull January l:;, i!2.r,. Notice is hereby given (hut Jiee Head, of Boardman, Oregon, who, on August 2r, 1020, made Homestead Kn try. No. 0210:12, for WKSW'i, or Para I'nlf "B", Section II, Township I North, Range 2.", Kn.sl, Willamette Community Cboreil Kvery Sun Service Sunday Seii o. ,r::.:. to -soj liriMliiiti Kmleuvor 7:30 p. Meridian, Iuih tO make final tu 1.11 -di claim ' Tilioil, before filed notice of Intention three year proof, to cm to the land above ic C. 0, Blayden, Unltbd All are "r"jeleome B. S. IIM, III - I'aster. m. in. m. States Commissioner, at Boardmin. Oregon, on the 3rd day of March, U4&. j Claimant names as witnesses Er nest Brown, Tbos. Miller, Ray L. Brown. S. B. Richardson nil of Board man, Oregon t. W. Donnelly Register For bargains in Se,i,d Hand Goods. ' Rider in Ifermlston. Oct 24tf I Sell-Insurance J. C. Ballenger BOAKDMAN, OKKfiON - Umatilla Pharmacy W. E. Smith. Prop. I Mail Orders liiven Special Attention! I I C K SRRVI ( I SAT I S FACTION" O I ' A RA NTS E 1 1 I MATItLA, OREGON I J. L. V AUGH AN 1 uuu:utn::nnjKi:::j::t::::::i:::n::: Eat and Drink At The New French Cafe K. i. MeKNEKLV, Prop. Pendleton, Oregon tOnly the Best foods Sx-rred i r n t y i c b it i m a furnished Rooina over Cam iJuit-U Service I tmch Conn'.er In Connect ion With billing Room YOC ARE WKUJOME HERE .: :: B 2Cfi C Court PKMH.ETON. - Street OREGON Electrical Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC CONTRACTING A I'TO R E P A f R I N (i At your Home All Work Ciiuranteed M. I K Telephone MORGAN m Vm Weston's :::::::::t:::::::n:::n::::::::::K:-:n::::j Violin E Flat SaxtipboTi;. Fifth nam Drums ( Saaphone Piano Columbia Serenaders . S M 4 or Five Piece? Combination Orchestra Open For Engagements Anywhere Rates Reasonable Phone cr Write For Dates Call o;- Address BILL L1NHOFF. Manager Arlington. Oregon The Best is none too Good- m v o Try Our Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes. Tiure is none better also- f We Have a Complete Line of- Ledar Flume Stock Building Materials a Builder's Hardware Cement.'Lime, Posts Wood & Coal W. A. MURCHIE Boardman, - - - Oregon ;::::::;::::zsitn::::::::::::::::::s:s:i."ttsr.:;::tj::KammnJn: The Highway Inn C). H. Warner, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon Wholesome Horns Cooking THE BEST PLACK TO EAT UETWEKN AND PENDLETON 1111 s: ; DALLES h