Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)
PAGE 2 THE BOARDMAN MIRROR FRIDAY MARCH 13, 1925 SUCH IS LIFE THOS. A. LEE Uan Zelm LOVE IS A VWOHDEDFUL THING II II I L - -" era wiili Washington Seed Wheat Body Files. Olympia, Wash. Incorporation papers for the 9106,000 seed wheat corporation o Washington were filed with the secretary of stata here Mon day. J. K. McCorna'ck, J. W. Bradley and Joseph tfaily of Spokane were named as Incorporators. The corpor ation may borrow up to $200, 00i to provide indigent wheat farmers with money to buy seed wheat, according to the incorporation papers. Cenerai Mitchell Loses Air Job. Washington, D. C The name of Colonel James B. Pechet was sent to the White House as the war depart ment's choice to succeed Brigadier General William Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service, whose public utterances In the controversy over air power have kept official Washington on edge for several weeks. Coolldge Acts In Chile Row. Washington, D, C.A plebiscite to determine the question of sovereignty over Tacna-Arica was ordered In an award handed down by President Coolirige in the controversy over the territory between Chile and Peru. I L IL ITEMS Unload To Cars dt Seed Wheal Fin ish Lambing al Lael Camp lYrsoiial News f Cecil Folk . Mrs. H. Hverell of Wn co who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. t.. i,. Punk of the Logon cottage, re turned to her hotue on Thursday. .Iiilin Kelly of Fteppner accompanied ly Oral Henrlkseii of the Moore ranch, as in 'eefi on Thursday. Mr. ami Mrs. H. J, Htreeter and firffllly spent Saturday evening with. Mrs. :. Miller ami sen Eclwln of the Hlghttew ranch. Mr. and Mrs. A Rood accompanied ly Mr. and Mis. 6. Goodman of Hen liner were calling ill Cecil on Sunday. li. II. Grady of Lexington was in Cecil mi Monday transacting buainesa .1. W. Oshnrn was a business caller in Arlington pn Thursday. i. i.. Smith and party of Arlington, were busy unloading two cars of wed it at the Cecil warehouse on las! Thursday. Mrs. AH Wedlock and sons of Koek- liffe, spent a few days during the , i 1 . with Mrs. Pal Medlock Of Mor- ga n. Ah- i ii ta Palmateer of Wlndynook was a Cecil caller on Thursday. Mi K, W. Parnsworth of Rhea Bid ing, was visiting iii Arlington on Fri day evening. Mack Sinilli who has been right hand man al the Bast Camp, during Uie lambing Mason, left on Thursday i ir tleppner where he will rest for a while. Mrs. I'e it Bennett and children of H e M V Ixigan ranch who have been visiting with Mrs. J, McBntire of the KJllarney ranch, returned to their Inline en Sat iirdny. Sam Harnett and Mathew Hull of Kighl Mile are hauling seed wheat from the Cecil warehouse. v ;. Hynd ami David llymi ami Nellie Doney were Sunday call- SPRING MILLINERY Complete Showing ibis Week Gorgeous new colors, Thistle Bloom, Alcazar, Gob lin Blue, Greens, Sands and Blacks. Never such an array of i it I colors. Yours is anion? them. Smart Suit Hats Beautiful Dress Models Children's Hats, in Si raws, Silks and Kelts. Cun ning models for little faces. Bring daughter with you Upper Street Millinery & Gift Shop "The plfl "Different" Co Residence Mam Street Arlington, Ore. (ri mis iii Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. v. Yoeum of Wasco -pint Sunday with Mr anil Mrs. f,. U Punk. Emery Gentry of Heppner was n ,-.,11.... ,,itl. ,....!! .1 ',.. , , 1 1 . I , ii I i it nil - tni l utmuu y Louis Mnnlague and son "Rube" of Bight Mile were business callers in Cecil mi Saturday. Miss Helen Stieiter of Cecil was the guest of Miss I. aura Ohundlei; olt Willow Creek ranch on Wednesday. Mrs. L, L. Panic accompanied by Mrs. Win. Sexton. Mrs. II. Everett and Mrs. L. Herman and daughter were ail one callers Wednesday. Jack Hynd, H. v. Tyler and ll. w. Krebs were all county seat visitors during the week. Clinton Harper who lias been work Ing for w. v. Pedro of Owing, for the past few months, left on Thursday for Hermiston. J, J, McBntire of Killarncy was in Arlington on business last Thursday 'Mrs. L. I. Punk and Mrs. Win. Sex ton visited with Mrs. .7. K. Crabtree of CuckOO Flats on Thursday. ''HiHiiimittWwrawattti i;t;m:mmmmmnmrmHmnHimmiiiit The Business Man To be successful in handling your business affairs, no matter ho extensive or how limited they may be, you must handle them in a businesslike manner. Paying aA hills by Check is one of trie first steps, since it gits you an absolute record of receipts and expenditures. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK Oldest Hank in (iilliam uui mHmnmmmamunutmi;:u;:;:i;:;;;it:i:;;:::;;t::i;:::uuttimt BIGHT Mil l; NKWS "Babe" .Montague and wife accomp anted by Miss Bdttn Montague wert Visitor! in Arlington on Saturday. Harry Wetherall was a visitor Inf r.igni .line m r niiiiv nigin nun -ui - onlay. . .lames Profit! ami Miss F.ilith Mon tague spent Sunday afternoon at the I,. I.. Montague home. Mrs. Lambert Clarke and daughter Beverly were guests of Mrs. Italic" Montague Suiiiluv. Lambing has commenced at the Mnn lague company ranch. 'Tunis'' Montague ami family were Bunday visitors at Kight Mile. i.ittie iietty Montague accompanied the Asher Mnnlague i hiltlren to school on Monday and peal the day. Tom Irvine stopped for dinner at L. L. Montague's ranch Monday while on his way back from a visit in upper Kighl Mil,'. (lordon Hail Is again back in Bight Mile for a few da.vH visit. "Babe" Montague made u -trip to Willow Creek for buy this week. .lames Proffll visited at the "Babe" Montague iam b on Tuesday. Mr. ami Mrs, Walter Mitchell were visitors at the Kerr Gilford ranch near Khuttler on Tuesday making the trip from Arlington by motor. Last Friday evening Barry Wether all started fur the dance at Mlkkalo. but his coupe lodged in a sand drift a Upper l ight Mile., ills bad lin k be 'an before he reached Slmttler when the cylinder head gasket of the car llUnted nut ami be bad to scud back to Arlington tor repairs. After the ex tra ear arrived Harry poceettad on to the Herd home to pick up Miss Mary Wilson and proceM to the dunce, in UPper Eight Mile the ear lodged in a sand bank. The couple returned In the Held home afoot while the un ruly font wn pulled out of the bank the 'cm day by James Crofflt who took two span of mules from Smythe Bros, place to turn the trick. Mayo Says Cancer Will be Controlled Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Charles II. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., one of the country's leading surgeons, inbi the PHludHlphia forum In an address that he pclicved csuccr wpnld he un der control" within a few years. Hy this Dr. Mayo said he did not mean that cancer would be cured uor that it would be preventable, but that it would be more amenable to treatment and that its working would neither be j... rap .1 nor so serious, lie based this belief, he said, on the theory that cancer Is caused by un organism, perhaps by a germ, and on the Wasser muu test through which it Is claimed the presence of cancer may be detected Thomas Amory Lee, of Topeka, Kan., who has been appointed chair man of the American Legion Commit tee of Woj-ld Peace. COURT TO DECIDE ON CAPITOL BONDS Olympia, Wash. At a meeting of the state capitol committee here a resolution was passed to issue $500,- j OOii n! bonds against the state capitol timber, as authorized by recent legis lative action. State Treasurer Potts met with t lie committee and offered 1 to buy the half million issue at 4V per cent from accident funds in the ! treasury. State Auditor Clausaen, as a mem ber of the committee, did not vote on the resolution, and, when It came to signing the bonds as stale auditor, refused to attach his signature. At torney Cenerai Dunbar will at once bring a mandamus proceeding in the supreme court compelling Claussen to sign I he bonds. It is understood the supremo court will hear the matter and decide al soon as possible, that, In case the bond law is not held un constitutional, work on the capitol may proceed. GOVERNOR'S WIFE IS DEAD Mra. Laura M. Pierce Dies After Long Illness. Salem, (Jr. Mrs. Laura M. Pierce, wife of Governor Walter M. Pierce, died at the family home here at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Pierce had been in ill health for more than two years. Funeral services were held from the First I'rcsbyl erlan church here Tuesday afternoon, with llev. Ward Willis Long officiating. All state de triments closed during the funeral hour. Laura M, Pierce was born in what is now Wheeler county, near Monu ment, ID central Oregon, May 30, 1871. Her parents were pioneers, her father. Peter Mudlo, crossing the plains in "49 to the coast. She was married to Walter M. Pierce in September, 1S93, and was the mother of five children. Postal Receipts "Show Big Increase. Washington, D. C. Improved busi ness conditions V noted in the postal receipts of 50 leading cities which totaled $25.G43,947 in February. IMS, as compared with $25.04.107 in Feb ruury a year ago, an increase of l.tu per cent, the postotfice department announced. B .sum Dennis Nominated for Tariff Past. ' Washington, D. C Alfred P. Dennis I of Maryland, was nominated by Presl- I dent CoolMge to .succeed David J. I Lewis, also of Maryland, as a mom bcr of the tariff commission. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat Hard white. 11.90; soft while, northern spring and hard win ter, 11.75; western white, $1.80; west ern red, $1.78. Hay Alfalfa. $18.."0(tlT9 ton; valley timothy, $19tf20; eastern Oregon timothy. 2224. Butterfat 47c delivered Portland. Eggs -Ranch. 252Sc. Cheese Prices f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets, 29c; loaf. 30c per lb. Cattle Steers, good. 8.25 h 8.75. Hogs Medium to ihoire, J12.75 14.25. Sheep- Lambs, medium to choice, 1116. Seattle Wheat Hard winter, 1.78; western white, 1.77; western red, $1.75 : north ern spring, $1.S0; Hig Bend Hluestem J3.05. Hay -Alfalfa. $23; D. C, $28; tirn Dthy, $26; D. C, $38; mixed hay. $24. Butterfat 45c. Eggs Ranch, 3S(j$9c. Hog Prime mixed. $14.50 .f 14. 75. Cattle Choice steers. $7.7.rMt v50 Cheese -Washington cream brick, 19o; Washington triplets, 19?0c vYashjpgton Young America, 2122c. Spokane. Hogs Prime miied. $11.75013.10. Catya-Prlnie steers, WJ57.76. Wearing of Masks Barned in Texas. Austin, Tex. A bill prohibiting wearing of masks in public was signed by Governor Ferguson. The law pro vides severe penalties for persons en tering public buildings, churches or private residences while masked. It was a democratic party pledge of the ' last campaign. Phone &i 173 ' Your Office Supplies In connection with our service to business and professional men in supplying their printed sta tionery, etc., we are usually expected to also furnish them with various standard office sup plies. Here is a partial list of our stock at Port land prices or less. IU KHKK STAMP PADS . I Size 50c Assorted colors Other sizes and stamps furnished on special orders. PASTES and INKS High tirade fountain Pen and General Type' office ink. I oz. size 20c j i ez. 30c 8 oz. 50c Office Casio with brush 5 ?2 oz. 4k; 8 oz. 65c CARBON PAPERS For Pencil or Typewriter 25 sheets 8l x 13 13c 100 sheets Omxed) 175 Large Size Scaling Wax -lac File Hooks, Shipping Tags. Large Fuvelopes. Adding Ifa chine EtoUa, staples, etc. TYPEWRITER RlRltONS Guaranteed best grade, made specially for Underwoods, Royals, L. C. Smith's, Rem ington's and Olivers. Fa.D'Jc TYPEWRITER PAPERS Sold in reams of 501) sheets, cut sy, x 11 inches (letter head size I and can be fur nished in larger sizes ut pro portionate prices. 16-lb, bond, while, ream 95 20-1 b. bond, white, ream $1.15 16-lb, manHa, amber, mi. $1.25 10 ib. Juno fibre, canary .85 Colored bonds and higher glade papers at higher prices SALES ROOKS Get our prices before order ing. And Remember We Can PRINT IT RIGHT, IF You'll Give us a Chance The Currey Printing Co. Arlington, Oregon Publishes Arlington Bulletin and Boardman Minor OFFICIAL DESIGN,0F THE OLD OREGON TRAIL ASSOCIATION 3 ynTO , .f a 4 The design of the ox team and covered wagon symbolizes the spirit of the old west. It typifies -vision, ctu.urance, hope, suffering and final ac complishment Over the Old Oregon Trail from the Missouri river the cov ered yragona CUM Ud won an empire for the United States, k The design is the work of Avard Fairbanka of the UniTexiaty of Oregon
