Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925 TheBoardmanMirror BOAKDMAN, OREGON Published by The Carre? Printing Company George Huntington Currey, and Olive M. Currey Editors am.' Proprletorii PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY TUB B0AKUSUN nUKKOH fa. 4 iiM PACHE 3 OREGON nuvertlse sits in las shoo, and wonders vyhy business does not pick np and blames the other fellow for; taking his trade away from his. ' EIGHT MILE NEWS ITEMS BEST 1 Roy and lvin Jont'x $2.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE Entered c 11, 1021, niaOi Ore., A little it for you. s second clss pi at the posl office under net of Mi ad in The Mil)' 3. 1 r m US tloio. The im beoii golv- President Calvin Coolidge fiw pea) ppporjunlty .of Calvin C'oolidge as the thirtieth president ol the United States lius just come. On the surface It looks promising He has the people behind him, II has the support of a majority in both ) ynsys of Congress where his parly pHS StJWfgthaBi irsielfl iiway with the dissenter pcvtant war problems hat ed the unrest wim-h folP-wed is be ginning to subside and the Held sei ins fionr for a sucessful administration. 't')iern Is much work to he done in the nest tour years in which the President must take the initiative. D tests upon him to arouse and hold pntilii: Interest in the policies which p advocates, unlit tlie people are ewn vlnced that he is right and with their, conviction, be will triumph. That tee fickle will desert him is to t-W Bk)tue(:d and with those who for rttlie him, others will rise up if his defense. With the following that he has, and With his deliberate, clear minded thinking. Calvin Coolidge will io his best to live up to his prede cessor' pforhiiniitioii that "Govern ment of the people. My the people an I for the people, shall not perish from Ihe earth." Raymond' Turner was an Arlington visitor on Tuesday. u, u Montague and 1 family were guests at tin ranch Sunday evening,. Edith Montague and Mrs. "Babe" Montague rode horseback over to the Mitr-hell ranch Sunday, "Bgbg" Mofitav-mi celebrated his twenty-ninth birthday Tuesday with a chicken dinner in the evening. Mlaa Edith Montague was an Invited guest. Frank Montague and family spent Sunday in Bight Mile. Mrs. Hazel Dean returned from Portland Bundgv flight, where she had gon's en account of the illness of her ino( hep, Raymond Turner and family, ac companied by Miss Mary Nelson and Miss Agnes McFadden, motored to the Jones ranch to spend the waning TucsdMH . Miss Viidn Montague and Agnes McFadden accompanied Mrs. Turner to Tone Sunday. Klmm Montague and Sherman Wade of Condon spent 'I'liursday of last week at the I,. Montague rnnoh. Qti Bplllman, Gordon Hall, James Profflt, AMn Johnes and wife were visitors at the Montague home Sun day. .. t It He Dick .Montague received a beautiful bouquet of Jonquils and ferns from his sister Lola at Philo math in honor of his eighth birthday which was on March i'YK, Aslu i Moiitanoe made a trip to AV. H, Chandler's ranch on. Willow creek last Thursday for a load of alfalfa. Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers. The Multnomah county farm at Troutdale totaled a profit of 17552 on farm products during 1924, according to the annual report of the institu tion, filed with the county commissioners. as nominat is postmast- William A. Massing ed by President Cooli er at Lakcview, Bombs filled with tear gas were ef fectively used by the Portland police in raiding a bootleg establishment. By a vote of two to one, electors of The Dalles school district have rati fied the action of the school board in transferring a nine-acre tract west of town for the site of a proposed union high school. The Bank of Prineville lias made application to the controller of the currency to be converted into Pnneville National bank, with a cap ital of $50,000. The bank has SC00. The lumber market in Kugone and 000 deposits. Lane county is looking brighter, ac- Harold Goldsmith, of the Bend Boy cording to lumber men of the county. Scouts, has qualified for the rank of inning January the state game com- Eagle Scout, the highest rank in the mission paid i'3942 in bounties on 120,3 By Scout organization. He recent- Notice For Publication Department of the Interior. U. S. Land office at The Dalles, Oregon. January J.'!, 1 y7. Notice is hereby given that Lee Mead, of Hoard man. Oregon, who. on August L'.-. p.rjt). made Homestead En try; No. 021962, for WBMj8Wi4, or Farm I "nit "B", Section 14, Township I North. Range 2", Must.- Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to es tablish claim to the land above do erlbed, before C, Blayden, United States Commissioner', at Boardmau. the Oregon, on the 3rd day of March. 1025. Claimant names as witnesses: Er nes! Brown, Thos. .Miller, Ray I.. Brown. 8, H. Richardson all Of Board man, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly Restate Community Church Service Every Sunday Sunday School 10 :P0 a. m. Church Service 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. REV, All are Welcome !!. S. HUGHES, Pastor, irgalns In Second Hand Goods, r iii Hermiston, Oct 24tf Umatilla Pharmacy W. E. Smith, Prop. I Mail Orders Docs Advertising Pay? We once heard of a merchant who said that he could not afford to ad vertise. On the other hand, we heard another merchant say that he could net afford pn( fo advertise. The live wire is the one who gets out and gets What he is out after. If it is trade, he gets it nnd dees it by leting the Other fellow know what it is thatxln has for gate Thp ope who does not advertise sits at home nnd cusses the mail Order houses, their methods and everything in general. Does he iver stop to think that the mail order Jiouna in tjin biggest advertising busi ness there is? Their companies spend thousands of dollars for catalogues, bargain sheets nnd newspaper ads. ev ery year. When busines is slack, the wide awake business man sends out "Bargain Sheets." to tie posted, and left from door t odoor. If he has a special reduction in price on any ar tide, lie wants everyone to know about it and take advantage of It. The economical housewife watches the bargain counters nnd if it were not for the advertising of the wide awake business man. she could !i"t take advantage of the low prices. An ether tiling, tlie wide nwal-;e Imsite man. the advertiser, is the popular man of the town. He is the one who Is In demand. If the citizens want anything to go through, he is the one who makes it possible, and throng!' advertising. If if la, a big show fan sponsors, b" advertises and lets ev cryone know about It. While he Is making it a success, the man who docs BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Choice hogs sold ut 111.78 at the Chicago stockyards Saturday, a new peace-time record. Much resentment has lie.'.ut eausyci ju n;' South because of the proposed legislation in western states that would tax cotton oil products. The Lausanne treaty, restoring diplomatic and trade relation bs tWwun tile Baited States and Turkey was reported favorably by the senate foreign relations committee. A. E. Sartain, deposed warden of Atlanta federal penitentiary, ami Ww reiicu Hielil, Columbus, Ohio, Were found guilty by a federal jury at At lanta of the charge of accepting bribes from wealthy prisoners in re turn for special privilege,, l liairiinai Horah of the senate for eign relations committee was directed by the senate foreign relations com mittee to ask Secretary fjt.alips for the facts regarding pbjMfSS that the stats department bad "muxsied" Count Michael Karolyi, ex-president of Hun gary, during his recent visit to this country. Seriate Gets First Farm Aid Dili. Washington, D. C. The Capper llaugen bill, the first measure in the preside r"l senate dav. arm relief program. 0 a score of amendments, J out favorably by the agriculture committee Satur- wildcats, 21 cougars and two wolves. Raymond W. Hatr-U, Portland archi tect, is drnwnn plans for a new union high school at Molalla to cost $S0,000. More than 40 acres of carrots have, been planted by farmers of Tha Dalles district under contract with the local cannery. Of the approximate 3500 carloads of apples harvested in the Hood River valley last fall less than 100 cars re main unshipped. The Milton city conned Wednesday decided grade and gravel 2S00 feet at eity streets. The work Will cost approximately $2500. The production departments of all units of both Bnd sawmills are run ning fad Capacity six days a week and on a two shift basis. Figures recently compiled reveal that municipalities in Tillam,oft coun ty have approximately IZ.WO.OOO out standing bonds and warrants. U fi. Blain, pioneer clothier of Al bany, has presented the Albany col lege library with SI volum. a covering the fields of science: and history. t5. P, Sehleslngcr, of Los Angeles, nnd his sons became owner of the' pioneer Portland department of Olds, Wortman & KlRft Murch 1. H. H. f Uhl Of. 1'ortlnnd was elect ed president of the Oregon Retail Clothiers and Furnishers' i'ssociaMtiii at the convention held in, Ivrtland. Clyde Wate.rm.aSj, elcrk of the Ban ''.vCi feclteol district, pleaded guilty !m circuit court at Marshfield to em bezzlement of $800 of the. district funds. ,V Mnctton will be called in Marsh rieid during the latter part of March 'o vote o'n a proposed bond issue ot 835,000 for needed school improve ments. A bond lsue of $125,000 to be ex pended on the erection of a new union high school building in Rainier, car ried, 218 to eighty, in the special election. Tentative plans for the new 5165,000 high school building to beconatruct ed in Roseburg this year wero sub mitted to the school board by the architects, Au effort Is being made in Bend to secure a through mall stage to Klam ath Falls. Mail between the two places now goes around by Weed, Cal., and takes four days, Mrs. June Orant Rennie, 92, pioneer ly passed successfully tests for three merit badges. Affidavits of prejudice against judgof Oregon courts to be effective must be made before the judge under attack has made any rulings in the case at issue, according, to an opinion handed down by the supreme court. A serious explosion occurred in the chemistry Jiiom of the Ashland high school, in which one girl narrowly escaped death and several others per manent injury. The material explod ed while a preparation was being heat ed. Albany will hereafter be served by one newspaper as a result of the pur chase of the Albany Herald by the Albany Democrat, both evening pub lications, The Albany Democrat now is in Its COLh year and the Herald in Its oOth. Given Special Attention I Sell-Insurance J. C. Ballenger BOARDMAN, OREGON Q I I C K S E n V I C E I i ; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED j UMATILLA, OREGON mttotwmmiMWtma I J. L. VAUGHAN S i 206 E. (Hurt Street pendleton; - Oregon tt Eat- and Drink tmmmmt I Republican House leaders agreed on j uie selection ot Mepresentative Haw- ley of Oregon as chairman of the republican caucus. He will succeed Representative Anderson of Minne sota, who retires from congress March 4. There were three fatalities in Oro Ron duo to industrial accidents dur ing the week ending February 28, ac cording to n report prepared at the offices of the state industrial ncci rteat commission. A total of 5S acci dents was reported, Upper Willamette river traffic, as checked on tonnage, passing through the. loc::3 and cnnal at Oregon City, increased encouragingly during Feb ruary as compared with business In January, according to figures reported by the lock keeper. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn of Port land made a second donation of books to Albany college, library last weak, They gave BO volumes and several hundred magazines of historical and literary value. Eleven volumes had been presented previously. Income from the Portland Vancou ver interstate bridge totaled $444,018 during lf24, according to annual fig ures announced by the interstate bridg"e commission. Totals for 1924 show o. increase of $86,135 over fig ures of the previous year. Construction of a new veterans' hos pital In Portland will be assured through passage of the veterans' aid bill, even though the general appro priation is reduced to $10,000,000, ac cording to a message received in Port- A The New French Cafe K. .J. MeKNRELY, Prop. Pendleton, Oregon (Only the Itesl Poods Served I H FANCY ICS CREAMS n Furnished Booms over Cafe Quick Serviie l.imch Counter iii Connection With Dining R iom H YOU ARE WELCOME HERE M g ii I s ? jj :! 8 H Electrical Fixtures and J ELECTRIC CONTRACTING ii nmmttttitttmMMiimMinmmumrrfflit ii: rx j A V T 0 It E P A I R I N (J i j At your Home All Work Guaranteed Hi M. L. MORGAN Call Weston's mi i:l 1 Violin E Flat Saxophi n Fifth Piece Drums c Sakaphone Piano Columbia Serenaders A or Five Piece Combination Orchestra Open For Engagements Anywhere Rites Reasonable Phone or Write For Dates Call or Address BILL L1NIIOFF, Manager A) lington, Oregon ; of Oregon and a resident of the Wfl- land from Washington, D. C. lamette valley for more than 50 years, aTS0 cougar, weighing between ad a bill providing (or a 10 per cent ; died at the home of her son, John M. so and 70 pounds, was killed In the Pierce Af Salem, C "ax on Tobacso. rnor Pierce sign ax cti cigarette smoking tobacec .ml snuff. The tax is based on the -etail prices. Ronnie, in Eugene. George Neuner Jr. of Roseburg was hills northwest of MoMinnvllle last week. The cougar had been preying nominated by President Coolidge for upon a herd of goats and when killed United States attorney for the district hail juBt finished eating a goat which AND THIS NEWSPAPER. kMM. IB 1 yten 4ai of Oregon and the nomination lirmed by the senate. It had lifted over the pasture fence. An alleged shortage of $5000 in the Telephone users In the Tumalo and state's funds, discovered by a cheek Plainview districts have petitioned the after State Treasurer T. D. Kuy took Rend commercial club to help them get direct connection with the Rend or Redmond telephone exchange. The state highway commission has Called for bids for surfacing the 21 miles of the Roosevelt highway south office the first of tho year, was con- , fessed by Clarence W. Thompson, cashlor in the state treasury under Treasurers Hoff and Jefferson Myers, Mr. Kay announced. Owners of 70,000 sheep which will of Random Grading and clearing hovo be pastured in four nntlonul forests been going on all winter. Recent high waters washed away the bridge leading to Goodpasture is- of Oregon this year met in Bend Sat urdav, February 28. Tho meeting will be tho first of Its kind held in land near Eugene, and now the school Bend and represents owners of flocks children of the Island are unablo to that will be pastured In the Deschutes, get across to attend their classes. Mrs. Josephine M. Sale, widow of A rare and unusual money snving bargain offer in read ing matter icr the whole family for a yar. We offer this combination to our readers for a el.o. t time only. Renewal subscriptions will be extended for one year from present date of expiration. yfl fO BIG INTERESTING f O ISSUES AT 1 'a PRICE This is your chance to get 12 big issues of each of these four valuable magazines 48 issues in all t half of the usual subscription price. Reading mattr- .'or the whole family fiction, patterns, embroidery, rec ipes, pouttry, dairy, livestock, crops, fann management, etc. D:n"t r.iiss this unusual opportunity to get this valu able, interesting and instructive group of magazines. If you aic already a subscriber to any of these uiagaiines) your fcubscript.jn win Dc cxtcuuta lot one year. Send In your order now! This offer is made for short time only. Both new and retitwtu subscriptions to tiiia paper snll receive these magazines. But don't wait until the offer has beta wuidrav.il. All Five f;r Ons Year ORDER NOWI &end our urtler to our office the late A. H. Sale, died at her home iu Astoria. Mrs. Sale crossed the Santiam, Umpo.ua und Cascade Na tional forests during the Boning sea son. Chester C. Buchtcl, who confessed r yCaf fcU Dt J iUiAl Wilt f. ta,i.. .IIU svl vih j ' plains in 1848 and had resided on the to sotting fiG fires with property dam- .Mail (IitL and Order Plainly Written KIMIM To ( I KK1. Arlington. CO. t(l i v'l PsaUMswa of The lioardmau Mirror Hale homestead at Astoria since 170. Dr. Mary F. Irnhain, former deam of women at Pacific university, has derated a large collction of photo graphs of art studies and about 300 volumes of literature to the college library. A total ot 2701 students attended Portland night schools during the month ending February 20; 23 teach ers were employed to give instruction and five principals directed the ac tivity. , Hearing of the wool rate case has been set for March 23, uccording to announcement mado at the offices of , the public service commission. Tiie hearing will be conducted fiy .rr pre MStatiVaS of the Interstate commerce I commission and will ba held In Port ; land. age nearly $500,000, while he was a member of the Portland fire depart ment, will be taken before a sanitary commission. If the board decides he is unbalanced he will be sent to the state hospital for treatment, It was said. If ho In found sane an arson charge will be pressed. Pulpit Rock, the historic spot where P.ev. Jason Lee and brethren convert ed thousands of Indians to Christian ity when The Dalles wns a military post on the Oregon trail, again will be the Bcene of a religious spectacle, ac cording to plans announced by the Knights Templar ot The Dalles. A union religious service tor members of denominations ot the city will be h'-!'l Bester morning, with a pastor occupying the same oatoral rock pul pit used by Juan Lea in Ida UUu ta lh red tuen. Z The Best is none too Good- Try Our Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes. There is none better S also- l We Have a Complete Line of- Z cedar Plume Stock f Building Material i 4 Uuild 'r's Hardware Cement, Lime, Posts Wood & Coal W. A. MURCHIE Hoardman, - Oregon - , aaaaAAAAAAAAA :::t:::n:jia:u:i..-.t.:u:;;i:j:jH;:::x:i:nj:xJ5 The Highway hn . ii. Warner, IVoprietor noardnr.an, Orejron Wholesome Cooking THK ItKST li.( F. TO KVI' ilKTWKKN THK UA1.1.KS AND PKNDU9TON liBitiaissniiiiinaaw 8