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About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1925)
PAGE 4 THE BOARDMAN MIRROR FRIDAY JUNE 19, 1925 TheBoardmanMirror ! i R-i-I 11 HW I 111 I I l I I I I I I I 1 l 1 THE ARMY OF THE f UNEMPLOYED BOARDM IN, OREGON Published t'.v The Currey Printing Company George Huntington Currey, SOltor tin, A. T. Herelin, Local Editor and Representative PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDA1 By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK I t Dean of Men, University of I Illinois. 13.00 PER V BAR IN ADVANCE Entered us gecoud-ctaew mailer Faby 11, 18121, in the pontofflce at Bordj mini, Ore., under aoi "f Mar. ''. I8TO. A lit 1 1- ml in The Mirror w ill tell I It for you. These are f ir the wheat. mil i ful days fi A good tnany el tin -it ind watoh the cars slip piiHl and wonder what we cotfld do II' we had nil the inbney tie I up In the automobiles nn the highway i ml bywayn "f America. Abundant i.i i it in iiic mountains i mil worrying Hie Htncknien in date. Quarantine Board Urges Fight on Pest fioi.sr', Idaho, Btringenl meaBurea to prevent Introduction and niremi of plant peata and diseases in western hIiiIch are advocated in resolution! adopted iy the western plant quaran tine board at the closing session here of that body's annual convention. The recommendations of the quarantine board arc seriously considered by fed eral and state officials, because the board i composed of experts in the field. Washington Veterans Elect Chiefs Walla Walls, Wash, Jacob n. Owens of Aberdeen wan elected rum manilor of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, department ol Washington, si the convention here, other officers are: IS. I. Thrall, Tacoma, senior vice commander! '. J- Larson, Walla W alla, Junior vice commander; ('. li Austin, Aberdeen, chaplain; R ' Pni erson, Raymond, quartermaster. ihi vim know, folks, we have shoes tor children ibm air equ ni in value ami quality to any vim i an gel from a mill order house. Patronise your home Uefchaul ami keep your money in our own Community. Come in ami see these! GOT!! IAN DHOEH Sizes ." Iii s 1.50 pr. M . in III ni $1, QS ami Mi In J at L00 Cash Mercantile Co. Watch Our Ads H-H-HH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ! CLIFFORD was wanting to leave col lege, though he was doing well iml was only In the middle of his luntor year. Ills mother was a widow, lie explained to me, and she was work in a hard. It was not that her work mis unpleasant, or that the task she v s performing was an nadue tac upon her strength Clifford did not like l he idea of her working. It w s a humiliation to him, and he felt that he should himself go to work at once mil so be able to support the two of i hem. "How old Is your mother?" I asked. "Forty-eight." "Is she well?" "She Is quite well and strong, and she doesn't mind working, only I don 't like In i having to do It I'd rather sh! had nothing to do." He had the bleu that a person with nothing tc do would tie more respect able and happier than one who has o ri gular dully task to perform. I'nem ployment brings leisure, he argued, and leisure begets contentment. Quiit- the contrary Is true. I knn--that many people look forward to the lime When they will be through with loll, when they cur. give up business and retire to a life of ease and tin employment and happiness, but such people, it they realize this ambition of having nothing to do, seldom find In oniplete leisure the Joy and the eon tentment which they anticipated, i tune Known a few men who after a life of activity In business or In a pro fesslon gave up their work, retired and settle. I down to do nothing. The were In most esses unhappy and longed for the old activity to which they had been used. They had too much time to think, and thinking grew tiresome. Most of them, having nn active Interest left In life, folded theli hands shortly and died died with n longing for something to do. The tin employed are seldom happy, whether this condition Is the result of el r cum Stances or of their own deliberate choice. t sat for h lime not long ago In n hoii i (Hied with widows and maiden Indies, and wives without household obligations except to sew on a few buttons or to crochet a strip of inser tion for .i guest towel or to knit a sweater to he laid away In tissue paper. They wore to a woman gos sipy and critical and like a bunch of cats, ready to scratch over the (list bone thrown Into their midst. Not one of them was renlly happy, though each might have been had she had some definite and regular thing to do. They were all strong enough to work; some of them felt, perhaps, that they would hnve lost social prestige hy doing so; some had no ambition. For rone of them, unfortunately, was there any economic necessity, mid so they ion ilnued In unemployed discontent. Clifford's mother kept her Job and was happy, and be finished his adu cation. ttntu:ttut:t::nH:nnttutttnst:t:ttt:ntntutxtttttsitisttmntuumtttututt:::tt:u:r. You Will Like It Too! A number of Hoardman people have come to ili,' Highway nn for dinner and have all been pleased ami delighted with the cuisine and service--the sort of service you'd expect in a city hotel. W lay special emphasis on our Home Cooked Meals. Renumber ( htr Slogan! The 1 lihway Inn W. II. WO(H)ARI), Proprietor Till: BEST PLACE TO EAT BETWEEN THE DALLES AND I'KNDLETON iniKt.:ni::!::i:rinjt:!tJJi:nu::sn:nt:jtt;s;t:n:tijutnu:Htmm:j::x:aHtt :m::n::nnmm:m::tt:n:m:mtittinmot:mjtr-nnmtm:nm:ummnnnnnmn:i Kodak Finishing DEVELOPING, PRINTING, COPYING AND ENLARGING CECIL ITKMS Newlj weils Are Kntertained Leave for Valley Hind and Sand Halts Haying Operations .Mrs. Win. Sexton of the Logan Cot . Inge and .Mrs. II .1. Nt rector were visit lag .Mrs. i'at MekHot'li at "Bockcllffe" on Friday, .lack Hynd, Jr.. of "Butterfly Flats" Was a visitor over the week-end in Hep 1 pner. Leon Logan and son John of Four Mile and Mrs. Weltha Com beet and .Mrs. Brownley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Ztunetli Logan at Wells Springs. Mr. and Mrs. , L, i-'nnk and daugh ter Miss Oeraldine of "The Ctfrtfas Cottage" spent the week-end with friends in Waseo. AH WbeolllOUae and .Mark Weather - ford, prominent citizens of Arlington J trere railing in Cecil on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr--. Boy Hirst of Pprt la!l3, vvhii l ine been visiting with Mrs ; Hirst's brothers at "The Last Camp" were entertained t" a gbodcharlvrii ni: Tuesday evening before leaving to linlsh their honeymoon trip. (Jens Logan, son of sheriff Melville j Logan of Ollllnm County, was visiting with Mr ami Mrs. Hermann Haver 1 lost at BheU Siding on Sunday. John Kl'elis arrived ul "The LASI t'anip" mi Monday after spending ev eral days iii Portland. John declare there's no place like Cecil in spite of I ho wind and sand. Waller Pope of Hillside" sent a I day or two in Heppner during the sitting of the court and Is now hhusy finishing up his summer follow. Misses Annie C. Hynd and A. C. Lowe drove over to Hynd Bros, ranch in Sand Hollow on Thursday, Miss If in I ate i.i'uv returning to Cecil with them. Minnie has been visiting her mint for several tin .vs. w. A. Thomas of "DoUeboy'a Hill" and tsivtn Miller ol Hignview were paying their weekly visit to Cecil on Sunday and discussing the prospects of the vvh'-al harvest of their part of ! the country. C. Dlrecoll and family of Heppner made u abort call in Cecil on Sunday be for, i going on to Arlington to senl the I dfly. Karl Morgan of "Broadacrea" hail the misfortune to lose two of Ids best eowa bv bioiiiing on Friday. Kivd I, m as mid K. 1'orKner of Lex ingtmi have been busy during the week looking over pari of J W. OsbOrn's win nt laud which lie has for sale. Mr mil Mr-.-. Wayne Crawford! and Children from their ranch near Kiln brought Julian Thompson to Cecil on Sunday to catch the train for Port" hind where he will visit friends for a few days. , Hoy Stender and sister Flossie of "BeMorasocn" h ft on Friday for Sal em where they will Join Mrs. Boy Htendet and daughter Qloriii who have been visiting friends at Salem for Boine time. Thev wUI all return in readiness for harvest. Franklin Bll of Morgan nun a short call In Cecil on Wednesday after accompanying Miss 01adbi Pierott to Arlington, where aBej will take the train for San Franaiaco, Mb-os Myrlh- and I.iiurn Chandler of "Wiilowcre-'k" runch were calling on their Cecil friends on Monday. Haying Is almost at a standstill I'll account of the wind ami sandstorms which are vl-dting II is part of the eetttntty l ast Prints a bad sand storm was frolicking around until ev ery nook nml comer Was filled to the brim, Ami as a result of Saturday's. housewives are busy trying to their households to order once and make room for sand and OREGON NEWS ITEMS IF SPECIAL INTEREST Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers. Plans are being made for a Fourth of July celebration and race meet in Enterprise on July 3 and 4. All union plumbers in Eugene walk ed out on strike, demanding a wage scale of $8 a day Instead of $7. Miss Pauline Kline of Corvallls was reappointed a member of the board of child labor inspectors for five years The annual state convention of the professional and business women's clubs of Oregon was held in Salem. Banker3 from all sections of Ore gon attended the Oregon State Hank ers' association convention at C'orval- lis. A rpcnrd cut for eight hours was set at the Whitney company sawmill at Garabaldl when 306,640 feet of logs was cut on one headrtg. Joshua 0, Hardy, 92. oldest resident of The Dalles and a wagon train pio neer of 1S52, died at The Dalles from complications of old age. The seventh annual group meeting of rural Sunday schools held by the American Sunday Sdhool union will he held at Waterloo, June 28. Port Orford expects between 250 and 300 delegates to the Spanish American war veterans annual conven tion there July 23, 24 and 25. Auspicious snow conditions may per mit the opening of the Mount Hood loop highway by the government to travel the last Sunday in June. Retween 4000 and 5000 acres ot growing wheat were damaged in a district centering around Helix by a hail slorm that lasted for about 15 minutes. Despondency over unsuccessful ef forts to obtain work is given by friends ss the reason for the suicide at Baker of Mike Murphy, aged 40, and un married. -.. An extraordinary feat was perform ed hy Charles Smith of Stevenson when he shot the rapids in the Colum bia river at Cascade Locks in a small motorboat. Firo losses in the state of Oregon, exclusive of Portland, for the month ol May, aggregated $468,798.32, accord. Ing to a report by Will Moore, state fire marshal. Resolutions urging the coming ot both the Southern Pacific and Hill lines to Klamath county were adopted by unanimous vote at a mass meet ing in Merrill. Caught under a carload of roc which turned over, a man whose name was given as Driscoll received injuries In construction work at Odell lake which resulted In his death. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Nellie Taylor Ross, governor of Wyoming, announced that she had re moved William H. Loomis from the office of .sheriff of Park county. Tremier Baldwin announced in com mons that the British government had decided to Inaugurate a new secretary-j ship of state for dominion affairs. F. K. Williamson of New York has been appointed vice president of the Northern Pacific Railway company, in charge of maintenance and operation, to succeed A. M. Burt, who died in April. A temporary organization has been formed at Astoria, Or., for the purpose of obtaining congressional appropria Hons for the continuation of the con struction of the Tongue Point naval base. Striking miners of the British Em pire Steel corporation in Cape Breton coal fields took law into their own hands and controlled situations throughout colliery districts of the is land. Stores of the company were raided and looted at night, and In some cases destroyed. Homes of com pany officials were stoned by strikers. Damage done is estimated at $300,-000. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Rates: 1 e per word each issue Minimum Charge: 25c per ad a- William M. Jardine, secretary of agriculture, will spend three days In Oregon on his present tour of the west. Secretary Jardine will arrive in Med ford from Davis, Cal., the morning of June 25 and will leave Portland ths evening of June 27. Prices for supplies to be furnished to the several state institutions dur ing the six-month period starting July 1 of this year show material increases over those for the corresponding per iod in 1924. according to bids opened by the state board of control. A. H. SVVITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon ANNOUNCING The association of Dr. W. M. Kelly of Spokane, Washington with Dr. F. V. Prime Hermlston, Oregon Dentistry, Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis Evenings and Sundays by appointment WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CHERRIES FOR SALE Sour cher ries 1 cents per pound on the trees, come and pick them. Grim Brothers, trrigon, Orebon. HEPPNER, OREGON STRAINED HONEY For sale at 'll'a a pound. Call 1. Skoubo. Jun 111 L'tp S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Community Church Service Every Sunday Sunday School 10 :30 a. m. Church Service 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. j All are Welcome Oliioe in Court House HEPPNER - - - OREGON Newton Painless Dentists DR. H. A. NEWTON, MGR. Cor. Main and Webb Sts. Pendleton I storm, restore more more snnil. tuiittMumittmmmmtiutuuwttm:::::: Eat and Drink At The New French Cafe E. J. McKNEELY, Prop. Pendleton, Oregon (Only the Best Foods Served) FANCY: ICE CREAMS Furnished Rooms Over Cafe (iiich Service Lunch Counter In Connection With Dining Raom Vol' ARE WELCOME HERE itmitmirmmmttremtmruuaiiniin for fii"t class work ami better service. aeud us your film-. 'I . deliveries dally i u finishing. The work Is nil dene in our own daik roOWS which me HMMl up to ihile and lot equipped In Eastern Oregon It I- iniiiiaged by an -K tt photographer of several years cpoi i n e No sum help MaployeA. Mir price's are ipprov! by the I'hoto Ftnlahetpa' a-nutation cf America, put rid of Oregon. Wc iavHe I In public to Unit our dark ni" Hint so- the work done the Bet tor Way." piu.il td nlioii Liven to .Mail Orders Economy Drug & Music Co. I YiidlHnn H ' Rttttttmtmmmttmmmmtttttmtttttttmmmsttttttmt Oregon 4SJ:t HEW SETTLERS ARE LACKING IN GAFITAL Washington, D. C. Only in per cent of prospective n-t tiers on reclamation projects have cash capital of more than IIC00. Settlers on new projects investigat ed In Oregon. Washington. I'tah Nav da and Wyoming should have from' $40111) to $70110 to succeed This i. the UaUttary of economics i reports made by experts as announced by Elwood Mead, commissioner ol j reclamation. The statement results from a study of the reports made by represent at IVftal of the reclamation service collaborat ion with local committees of hankers and business SMB. The conclusion of all those participating came tn ih same result. Mend said, pointing out ihat local interests are found to con cur with the outside Investigator. The problem presented, In his view, la making up In credit the difference between the capital the would be set tier has available and the um nej needs to see htm through. Men withj 1500 to $3000 can be secured in rea sonable number, he says, sml the f, rral or the state government ,,, step forward with the advances which i settlers must have. flow i THE TWO THAT STAM THE TEST Kelly Springfield and Badger TIRES AND TUBES WE SELL EM Now Is the lime to get 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 OZARKA. RADIOS THEY ARE IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES We install and allow ten days free trial. You and your friend are the judges. If not pleased, you pay nothing First three sets will lie sold at n discount to introduce them In this district. We ulso service these instruments free at any time. Maxwell Touring Car For Sale THIS IS IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER We took it in on a trade last fall and have worked It over WATCH OCR ADS Batteries Batteries Batteries FOR AI TOMOBILES. RADIOS AND OTHER Tl RPOSES We have made a rrangeuients 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 rttiitnttrrtitttt'tiitiiiiiiiittTttr ttmmmn:mmn:::mt:umutmtnnstu Round Trip Excursion Fares Vlr !; on ! Ualvy Sayt. If B mm City St. Louis . . Chicago . . Detroit . . Cleveland . Washington New York . Boston . . . 08, IS 77 08 VMS 101U0 $106.M 138.04 14M8 1 10.06 Conr. pondinr fwi to olhtr importiint , - i n.Jtl iHliai limn October .M. 1 US. Ubernt rop-ovrr privi.r(r go ing ft nil returning. r IiPn Wottenal Frk - Low ii-iirfx-i frw) to th' nr-wW on Crrland or CrJ. in S. mi hem l''h. Why not tk it in on y..ir way Kmi t ran. wcAaawNaetaa i r r. a MM J MMH M trip a a mail acklitional .- Auk f r ftrr booklrt dct nptlvr of UVe famoiii mom. Wtwvrr you want to go. 1,11 V" I I Rilminni. - motr inl will ov your valuable lirar. K. S. DAVIS. Asrnl I'o.ll lllll ill. th i .ell MM MeMI KKI1. .en. PaVgaeagar Aseit. I-orllrtnd. Ore. Checks Are Receipts Checks are the best rtceipts in the world for paid hills. Our record of the cancelled check as it is paid and passes through our books forms a chain of ev idence that cannot be surpassed or dis puted. Starting a checking acconnt is a simple matter. Let us tell you how. WHEN you make it a habit to pass a part of your earnings through the receiving window of this bank each pay day, you are looking through the window of prosperity. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Gilliam Ounty BSS Q
