Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1925)
PAGE FOl'R THE BOARDMAN MIRROR FRIDAY APRIL 3, W25 TheBoardmanMirror BOARDMAN, tOREGON Publiihed by The Currey Printing Company George Huntington Currey, and olive m. Carrey 1M i l us mill Proprietors en 1 1 . 10 on Tuesdav. They w;re roufo in tioppnor. W. (;. Palmlter, of Windy Nook, was a bualnene caller in Cecil on Saturday. etpoke of the income tax and its re- peal aitd is it strong advocate for its restoration. He told the people to keep up their grunge work and not to fight the Farmer's Union for he W. V. Pedro of Kwlug, Henry W. said, "Von BttVe enuf to fight your PUBLISHED EVERY. FRIDAY .2.oii PER V'KAR IN ADVANCE Krebs of the Last Camp, accompanied enemies, don't fight your friends. I ly Hie .Misses A. C, and M. H. Lowe, "i the Highway House and A. 0. Hynd uf Butterfly Flats, took in the Elks' da nee nt Condon on .Saturday. A ri ot her telling point in ids talk Was, "the danger of America lies just a head, and if your problems are solved in the grange and in the churches and Must Have Own Opinions The floating of other men's nplnloni in our brains makes us not one jot the more knowing though they happen to he true we must have our own. Exchange. Clifford Henricksen, who has been the schools. Governor Pierce siiid Halting id Portland and vicinity for ie belcived the Public Service Com-1 SI" 'Hlll cllISS the noslofb A lit) it for v. Baronu-1 I rosnerUy, Dining I shipped i.!" lumber, an imr lb'.",, piled by pvjnostlt Export The Minor tcr Feb. t Board :;. 1870. will sell id Western n in I United siiiies ports iis.imii) hoard feel of n Increase of three per cent i, according to figures com the Bureau of Foreign and t 'mm no ire. ; of Douglvs fir lumber show reuse el 1(15,560 .M. feci over ' 1 1 w pine lumber Increased f' l i . while , allow pine tini rd nn Increase of some loon mission should be appointed by Hip Governor and also that the commis sion should be self supporting as it 1ms cost the st.ite $80,000 per year. He also said that Oregon would soon have b game combination In the state that we can't break. His talk was full of Interest all the way thru and be discussed vital questions freely, lUJ.i. Yl 18,003 M. lr show M. feel. During 1022, the lumber Industry earned a net taxable Income amount iiif,' to (30708,027. Frelghl loadings of forest products tor the Brat two mouths of 1028, ware Slightly lower Hum fur Ihe same per- io,i of is-i but were considerably larg er I ban fpr (OSS, Water shipments ihe Pacific Northwest (reused I.I per cent lotaUed I, i';:..:;iil.!ll f lo (he Allanllc coast i i n! bigbor I linn for lumber from In 1024, in rer 1933, and ei. Hhlpmenta were 36.7 per 192H and ship h tew days, returned home on Thurs day. Mrs. ii. J. Btreeter and Miss Opal were visiting with Mrs. Alf Mcdlock of Poplar Grove on Friday. Mr. ond Mrs. George Krebs and son and Mrs. J. Herman and daughter of the Last Camp were visiting with friends In Arlington on Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs. I,. Funk and duugh- and frankly, ter, who haw beep residing in the Lo He Informed us that In spite of the! pin cottage for some months, moved repeal of the income tax that since lo the Curtlss place the first of the his term in office, the property tax week, in Oregon had been lowered 2U mil-1 John Krebs, who has been superin- lions. Another mailer he exniaiapri tending trailing a bund of ewes and Was the dgaret tax. The revenue de lambs to Rock Creek, returned to the rived would be large and should low Last Camp on Tuesday. er the property tax proportionately. Jack Hynd, student of Heppner Governor Pierce left on the 0.15 train High, mid Miss Violet Hynd of lone tor I, a Grande where he was to speak spent the week end with their par- hi his home grange on Saturday. The enti at Butterfly Flats. I Governor has had a hard fight and W. H. Chandler uf Willow Creek has just been thru a legislative session, ranch was a business caller In Cecil where the members were not In bar on Saturday, mony with biiii.be has fought a cood - fight ami Republicans, and Democrats, BIGHT MILK and all admire him for the stand he Bob MontagUa and Brady Lamon has taken, and as he says, "it would or Toppinish, Washington, were visit- ie far easier to drift with the ide". Ing the Montague! at Eight Mile Hun- lioardnum people are grateful to the Montague la stock buyer rjreenfield Grange for bringing the S Co., nt Seattle and has tlmrarnnr hum ami atvitur tlm ,.l . trip an opportunity to hear him. 1925 'APRIL-1925 M 12 1514115 w 8 T 2 4 19120! 21 22 23124 25 262728 29130 9 161718 i:v ANNOUNCING The association of Dr. W. M. Kelly of Spokane. Washington with Dr. F. V. Prime Hermiston, Oregon Dentistry, Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis niiigs and Sundays by appointment S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office In Court House HEPPNER OREGON For bargains in Second Hand Goods, (e Rider in Hermiston. Oct 24tf Newton Painless Dentists bit, II. A. NEWTON, MGR. Cor. Main aid Webb Sts. Pendleton Romans Used Charcoal The fuel of Ihe ancient Komans was almost exclusively charcoal. This was burned In open pans, without grille or flue, and gave economical heat for liv ing rooms and baths. daj foi st an extended incut! to China increased (il per cent. The lumber barometer of Weslern slide, ing on the pi people. Industry serves as business condillons iiiul has a direct he asperity of millions 'EM I lorn "Em i lutve small I'll Hhow I've Stopped the paper, yc I didn't like lo do il. l or II Illor, he got I And I allow he'll rue il, I am the man who pnys h1 I 'bis And will not he insulted Hu when ihe editor gels too smart I want to be consulted. I I ol. bis paper I.FVF.N years ..lid helped Mm all I Wild, lit But when ii comes lo dunnlti' mi I (lidn'l think he would, sit'. I'm thai he dill and you can bet it made me hot as thunder 1 says "ill slop thai sheet, I will If I be doggoned thing Bio'i ill. del.' I hunted no Ihe editor nd for his cunnln' caper I paid him TiBYBN years and oultl os sir ! I stopped I be paper. Selected. Lilacs, mid fruit trie bloom; on the air, Oh Boy! Spring! and what was thai they said about March la like a lamb and out ? Not la Arlington, The tourists are on the move. I.ad en cars are going through la not Ira bio numbers the pasl lew aays. Mr Frye ret iiineil from to the Dakotaa, Mr. ami Mrs. P, H.-Splllman and family ami Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spillman spent the day Sunday at the Asber Montague home. Mr. McKelvev and vouncr son visit ed over Sunday at the L. L. Montague ranch, Mrs. Prang Montague and children and nioiher, .Mrs. Albert Meade, spent, Saturday at the Montague Company ranch. Floyd Jarvli came out to work fori the Montague Company sheep camp. Miss Rhode Meek, Cecil school teach er, visited at the houie of her aunt, Mrs. Aaher Montague, over the week end. .lames Profit, accompanied by Miss Ithoda Beck and Miss Edith Mon i. ague, motored over to Roosevelt to Visit al the home of Mrs. I). A. Cox Sunday evening, Mrs. It. II. Turner left Monday nn. ruing for n business trip to Port land. Miss Mary Nelson was n Condon 1st tor Over the week end. H. 1 B Turner of lone Is visiting 111 'be It II. Turner home on F.lght Mtle. Miss Agnes McFndden. who has been visiting at the home of her sta ler. Mis Herd, left for The Dalles Tuesday, 'till Mixing (Sheep and tattle I rem Win i , feeding Grounds ltai Bay ul Haver t' Home Mr. and Mrs. K Farnsworth and family of libra Siding were Ailing ion callers mi Saturday. T. M. Benedict of Lyle, Washing Ion was lulling on frbnds in Cecil on Thursday, before returning to Ids home, lie was arronipa tiled as far its Ti c Dalles by .1. W. ptbOftl of Fair rlew, Mrs. B. K. Duncan and small son i Busy lire was railing on Mrs. J. F. ( t'.Neal on Saturday. Ml and Mis. II. V. Tyler and fam ily Were the Sunday guels of Mr. and Mis. W. II. Hutur of the Collage. W. V. Pedro of Kwlug was il i!r. , hn inesa In Brho mi Monday, Waller Pops ol IlilNldo was n bttsl iicns caller In lone on Friday. d V. Logan, site riff of (illliMtn Co, w i- a caller in Ceil ami Four Mile i Monday. Mr. end Mis. Dell Ward of lone w.ie lie Sunday guests nt the hone of Mr. ami Mr.. K. Fa i usworlh, of libra Sbd'ig. I lerma n Haveroet of lone whs a falter In Coell on Sunday, Herman v.'as wearing a brond smile and stand ing treaty on the arrival of a Hue son at li t- home. 3, W Keyaier, of Heppner, was . caller ai Butterfly liaiis on Satur day. A bund of yearlings belonging to Hynd Xros, of Hut in fly Flats kaffl on Friday for Monument. They were in charre of (ieorge Wilsmi, lli'iry II Krebs. of the Last Camp, wi - ii Heptmer caller on Friday. H'. It. tin i rail of For I land. Mi-eoni Paul, d by Miss Annie IDnd of loe l.awn, were callers at the Hlghwa) Goveratf Ran Friday Moardinun had n big day last Fri day when Governor V,ili,.r m ii,... "as Ihe city's guest. He came In on the local and spoke to the students of! Hli high srl I in die afternoon. He was welcomed with music and an ad dress ,,f welcome was given by Elmo, Itussell. liovernor Pierce's talk was Of greiii Iniercst and he told many In cidents ii ml stories to help bring home his points In the evening n wonder lui dinner attesting the skin of the BoardnMUl cooks, was served nt Ihe I school cafeteria to M or more. In the evening the (iovenmr addressed an aUdietlCe that filled (he school audi loriiini Ills talk was straight from the shoulder and unafraid. II was based on the legislative matters which I had come up since he entered the office of governor He told of the bills he had Vetoed nd whv. He WOODSON & SWEEK VI TOKNEYS AT LAW THE MARKETS Portland Wheat Hard white, hard winter, northern spring and western white, $l.r0; soft white, $1.51; western red. $1.45. Hay Alfalfa, $19 19.50 ton; valley timothy, $2021; eastern Oregon timothy, $2222.50. Hutterfat 48c delivered Portland. Eggs Ranch, 25328c Cheese Prices f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets, 27c; loaf, 28c per lb. Cattle Steers, good, $8.259.00. Hogs Medium to choice, $12.50 14.25. Sheep Lambs, medium to choice, $HQ16. Seattle Wheat Soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring. $1.50; western red, $1.47; Big Bend blue stem, $1.80. Hay Alfalfa, $23; D. C, $28; tlm othy, $26; D. C. $28; mixed hay, $24. Butterfat - 45c. Eggs Ranch, 2731c. Hogs Top hogs, $14.85. Cattle- Choice steers, $8.2f9.00. Cheese Washington cream brick, 19c; WashtnKton triplets, 1920c Washington Young America, 21 22c. Spokane. Hogs-Prime mixed. $12. 75 14.00. Cattle Prime steers. $8 8.50. At Least That Being broke may not he a dlsgrnce, but It Is dreadfully tiresome. Los Angles Times. Community Church Service Every Sunday Sunday School 10t3Q a. Church Service 13 ittt) a. Christian Endeavor f '20 P. All are Welcome KEY. B. S. HUGHES, Pastor, A. H. SWITZEK ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon A I T O B E P A I BIN 0 At your Home All Work Guaranteed M. Telephone L. MORGAN Call Weston's THE TWO ' THAT STAND THE TEST Kelly Springfield and Badger TIRES AND TI RES WE SF.I.L 'EM Now is the time to gat your car overhauled or repairs done quickly before the rush season comes on. Bring them In let's talk and look 'em over. WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR OZAKKA RADIOS THEY ABE IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES ten days free trial. You and your friend We install anil allow are tne judges First three in this district, time. sets wil We al It' not pleased, you nay nothing !' sold at a discount to introduce them ii service these instruments free at any We Maxwell Touring: Car For Sale THIS IK IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER took il in on a trade last fall and have worked it over WATCH OCR ADS Batteries Batteries Batteries FOR AUTOMOBILES, RADIOS AND OTHER PURPOSES Wo have made arrangements with reliable battery manufac turers that will enable us to compete with any quality batteries in price and will guarantee them. SEAMAN'S GARAGE Irrigon Oregon ,. Umatilla Pharmacy W. E. Smith, Prop. Mail Orders Given Special Attention QUICK SERVICE BAT ISFACTK IN ! L'ARANTEED UMATILLA, OREGON I Sell-Insurance J. C. Ballenger BOARDMAN, OREGON iiiHniiiiiiiiniiiitHHUiitiiiiHiiiiiimttt The Highway Inn O. H. Warner, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon Spring Dress-up Things Millinery, Dresses, Suits, Coats, Ho siery, Underthings and all notion necessities At a Ladies' Shop Daisy Hat Bags For car and general use. Patent leather, well lined, strap handles. Sally Brown Jumper Dresses, several pretty num bers, light colors. Silk Hosiery. New Silk Scarfs Select For Easter now 3 Upper Street Millinery & Gift Shop "the Cift Different" Cox Residence Main Street Arlington, Ore. u:::;;:uai::n:uj::'.:t::,.:u:::K:j:::s:;::a:a::ms::nn:::at The Business Man Wholesome Home Cooking THE REST PLACE TO EAT BETWEEN AND PENDLETON THE DALLES HEI'PNEK, OREGON s:nj:nt::atiauja::n:::::a:s:t:::::::at:aait:i:::as:st"i:::::::at:utuj::: HERB GREEN U.ili hniitber and Jeweler Diamond Witches, ware ClorUs. Sliver- lime Inductor ('. R. K. A N. Co. 7:i Main SI. Pendleton, Oregon Eat and Drink At The New French Cafe E. J, MrKNEKLY, I You. lYndMoti, Oregon (Onl) Ibe Bout FimxIk Servi'ilt PAN01 tCm CREAMS I'lirnisbeil noma Over Cafe (Juick Serlre Lunch Counter In Conner! ion With Dining Room rOC ARM WFIi'OMK HERE Yiolin E Flat Saxophone Drums Kiflh Piece - C Saxophone Plana Columbia Serenaders 4 or Eive Piece Combination Orchestra Open For Engagements Anywhere Rates Reasonable lhonr or Write For Hales Call or ddress BILL I.1MIOFF. Manager Arlington, Oregon To be successful in handling you business affairs, no matter how extensive or how limited they may be, you must handle them in a businesslike manner. Paying all bills by Check is one of the first steps, since it gives you an absolute record of receipts and expenditures. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Gilliam County