Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1925)
s THE BOARDMAN MIRROR VOLUME V BOARDMAN,' MORROW COUNTY, ORKGON KKIDAY JUL! 10, 1938 M MIIKR 28 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS FOR YEAR IS HUGE ARLINGTON SHOCKED BY DEATH OF BOY Santa Barbara Wrecked by Quake cil Jarvis Slips from Diving Barge and Drowns in Columbia Heroic Efforts Made to Revive Life Washington, D. C The federal gov ernment finished the fiscal year Tues day with a surplus in excess of $345, 000.000, nearly $50,000,000 greater than any previous estimate and more than twice as large as was calculated when the year began. Another phase of treasury opera tions that gave rise to feelings of sat isfaction was the continued upward trend of receipts from income taxes. Despite the reductions n tax rates which have been effective throughout the current fiscal year, total internal revenue receipts are ex pected to fall only about $220,000,000 below the receipts for the last fiscal year, which totaled $3,975,912,000. Total receipts to June 15 of this year were roughly $3,750,000,000. Since re ceipts from income taxes thus far are only about $80,000,000 below those for 1924, it thus becomes obvious that the shrinkage In the revenues has been in the miscellaneous group and as a result of the abolition of certain taxes. (From The Arlington Bulletin l Thursday evening, Neil Jarvis while playing at the river with his brother Wesley was drowned and efforts to re vive the little body, nltho continued for over three hours proved futile. Wesley tried to rescue his brother but could not locate the boy after he disappeared tinder the surface, ('ailing for help the word, reached up town and many people rushed) to the water front to loan any help possible. Wick Parrisli, one of the first to reach the river jumped in and quickly recovered the body, which had been in the water for ten minutes or more. Dr. (leaner was waiting as the boy was brought out of the water and under bis direction every effort was made to restore life, various ones taking turns for a period of over three bom s. Even after the little fellow wan; , , , , mix. . , , i This picture of the wreckage In State street, St-ntn Barbara, Cat.. wa. carried home others tried to bring back ,,, ,,.,,,., .,,.. , .-H,.b. .ki,- ...... . I twii.it- I i I I I i ' I I I i I . .1 i I iii' IIIOI mi iM4uunv Oiiwv in llltll OHJI I iri rl ill!!! 1 beautiful city. It was transmitted over the wires of the American Telegraph and Telephone company. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS President Coolidpe appointed Alfred J. Pearson of Iowa to be American minister to Finland. As the result of a coup, General Pangalos, ex-war ininitser, overthrew the Greek cabinet and established a new government under Pangalos' pre miership. Abolishment of 294 positions in the field service bureau of Indian affairs on July 1, with an annual saving of $227,905 in its payroll, was announced by the secretary of the interior. John W. Mahan of Helena, Mont., was elected national commander, and Atlanta, Ga., was selected for the 1926 convention city by the Disabled Amer ican Veterans of the World War at the concluding session of the conven tion held in Omaha. The first step toward putting France hack on gold basis was taken when senate and chamber of deputies voted approval of Caillaux financial bill in creasing paper circulation by 6,000, 000,000 francs and providing credits of 3,229,000,000 francs for current needs of government. signs of life. The accident was a shock to the en tire community and the sympathy of everyone is extended to the boy's par ents, brothers, and sister. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church hen, Saturday morn ing at B n. m. after which the casket will be taken to the Mayville Cemetery for interment. Harry Neil Jarvis, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Q. Jarvis, was born Dim ember 26, 1W9 at Mayville, Oregon and died Thursday evening July ',), 1035, Beside bis parents lie is survived by three brothers. Flovd. BtlUf an I Weslev of Arlington and one sister Mis. Ituth Hendersliott of Uosoburg. Every evening brings its quota of campers to the Warner camp grounds.' jP. H. Dlekersou of Indianapolis tndt aiina, Vernon Camp of Creswell, Mich., were guests from tile greatest distance. Several Idaho cars were there, Odessa Perron of Nampa, U. W. Taylor of1 Hlackfoot, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ewing1 and Raymond and Ida and Daisy Maun nil of Emmett Idaho, F. M Phillips wh from Ft. Worth Texas. Mae Johnsen from Slyer Minnesota, R. T. Swanson "lime from Cherokee Oklahoma and .1. II. Alford was from San Jose Calif ornia. Prom towns in Oregon were .lames Zellerman of Wolf Creek and Wm. Roth of Salem. There is n dearth of housewives in lioardmnn at the present time and the men are all enjoying? vacations. Jack CJorham, Ralph Davis, Leo Root. Nate Macomber, Mr. Johnson, at Messner, .1. C. Ballanger, are all reveling in the joys of bacheldordoin. U, :. Conger and wife of i.os Angeles were registered at the Highway Inn, 'recently. Mrs. Rachel Bailey, Eva and jEna Bailey of Kosevllle California were also guests. J. E. Waterman, V. Waterman and E. Wilson of Seattle. (). O. Rums and wife of Caldwell, Idaho were register de at the Inn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackassical Theory Gets Confirmation Boardman Locals Washington and Portland before re turning. Mrs. Rout has been the efflc- : lent postmistress in Boardman for the Mr. and Mrs. Macomber, Sr. anil son pasl 5 or years. Eldon of Crandview, W drove over. Mr. and Mrs. Ashford and children of Friday evening for a visit at their son's KeS(V Washington visited at the home ome. The Nate Macombers were at ol- ,, IfctteWf parents Mr. and Mrs. Pilot Rock, so they drove on to Arling-. Cha Mango over the 4th. Proposes Amendment that Ape, Ass and Hog Form Trinity of Ancest ors Proof in Old Satan (Ealitors Note: We have arranged for atmospheric, etberic and sulphuric right of way and through the coopera tion of the J. K. Irby radio station at Arlington will endeavor some night next week to communicate witli his Satanic Majesty, mid hope to have a report of our findings in next week' Issue. ) To the Editor: On the principle that we should pat ronize home industry, I am constrain ed to make a few remarks in support of our local philosopher's theory on ev olution. I think that it is well founded Hines and daughter who have been in though I am inclined to beleiv,. that Texas were on their way home to Kan- both the Monkey and the Ass are en sas City and had with them Mr. and titled to place in our family tree, as Mrs. S. r Robinson. The Dlllon-Knauff ARLINGTON CELEBRATION IS MOST SUCCESSFUL EVENT Knight of Irrigon Wins Over Bartle mav Weatherfords Address Mas ter Picre '2000 Celebrate Day (From The Arlington Bulletin I From the start of the parade to the "Hnnie Sweet Home" at the open al'f dance, every event on the program at the patriotic celebration moved along in proper place and with the smooth ton and Olex on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Allien uacomber. Boardtnun was practically deserted the 4th. Irrigon entertained a numb t of Boardman folk, ami Arlington was the inecca (or the majority of Hoard man pleasure seekers. All who went said that Arlington did herself justice audi proved Herself a royal hostess for the day. Boardman also covered her elf with glory at the celebration. John Jenkins walked away with first prize for the best decorated OUt-of-town car. Mrs. Nick Ongliii of Coyote won first prize in one of the women's races. El vira Jenkins also carried awav Seismograph Shows Quake in Spokane Spokane, Wash. A severe earth quake disturbance which was felt dis tinctly In Spokane was registered on the seismograph at Gonzaga univer sity at 5:25 Saturday afternoon. Ac cording to A. M. Jung, observer of the Gonzaga seismograph, it was evidently close to Spokane. The dis turbance continued for some time after the first shock. The quake was felt distinctly in ell parts of the city. Mr. anc'i Mrs. Lowell Stmglo spent tl.l, f..Otl, U-ttl. hM OmU'm MftMAMtu Mr. and Mrs. L. Packard. Mr. Spigle ncss of clockwork, pleasing tiie 2,609 or," "wpwyeu "" ""' ""'1' ... . . I !i ( iiraunnl liuo-e visitors w- 10 hull loithoroil In ' celebrate the 149th birthday of our niU ion as guests of Arlington. ! tanrt m(,to!ed UP Saturday evening for Com! m lost both of the celebration H gbtf visit 1,1 tne A T Hereim home games to Arlington by close scores in ;" Sunday Mr. Hartley of Portland two classy exhibitions of the great ""1 Clifford Of Walla Wall! and felt flu National snorr. Olossetl . niching forl'ls visnors at tne .v. i. turning I Mr. and Mrs. 10. E. Williams of Porl I Hereim home, Mr. Hartley Joined! the I Williams's on their nturn trip to Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Got ham and child ren left Saturdav morning for New riyuionth. Ida., in their car. Jack re- La Follette's Estate Small Madison, Wis. Senator Robert M. La Follette's will, offered for probate In county court here names his widow as sole beneficiary and executrix. The senator's debts including th" mort gage on the homestead are est In ated in the petition at $29,000, his personal property at $20,000 and his real es tate, which is the homestead, at $48, 000. sport. Arlington on Hie :ird and Hrougliton on the 4th both tossed air tight ball, each striking out 14 men nod allowing ." and 3 hits respectfully in shutting out the visitors, while the locals gathered a score of : in the first game and 'J in the second game. Hundreds Watched ,,lrnp('1 homp "" Monday evening. Mrs. the games, the croud on the 1th being (;"rl"m BUd children will visit then a record breaker. f"r ,w" '"' ,nr,'e weeks. Boxing Matches Draw Mr, Max Aslienfelter is making prep lands, begun The boxing matches of the evening n ration for leaving next week for Weis were "ell attended ami plenty of ac- er' daho, Ml' Aaaenfatter will follow tion was given in the curtain raiser '"'r ,nter. when Amerlco Tatone mixed it for .'( w. H, Mefford entertained a bouse full of guests recently, Mrs. Meffords tather.Mr, Knowltdn id' Arlington Wn Iier brother ('has. Knowlton of ('(do rado whom she had not set'n for 2". ydars, Another brother feline) Know!- tin and bis bride, a sister Mrs. Johns with her husband and family of Wa pato. Washington comprised the guest list. W. A. Price wife and son Billy mo toted to Walla Walts over the 4th ind visited with Mrs. Prices mother, Mrs. 0. L. Hlaylen came home Men day from a Rejourn in Portland ami two Kiatskanle where she visited her dnucii ' tor. She thoroughly enjoyed every mo ment Of her visit. Mrs. ('. I!. Gaines and Mr. and Mrs '. W. Hazel of Portland were house guests at Hie Bills Garrett home last wivk. They returned to Portland on Sunday. Glen Hadlev and Ale" Warren came home Saturday from Montafflia where they have been shearing sheep. They earthquakes which were dis he equanimity of Montnnha we resmble the one in form and the ither in mentality and disposition. It would be even safe to presume that our ancestor was really a trinity Monkey Jack and "a great big pig", triMuenduous crop of wheat as many of us reach out with our long with wheat at the present arms, sieze everything in sight and binder started work cutting grain on Frank Otts place list week. With plenty of water for irrigation When neiessnry II is possible to raise a here, and should lie fairly good iiion h price then ey In It. x 1','oklet-n baseball nine is scheduled to piny Boardman Sunday, July L! at Boardman, Mr. iiio' Mrs. Kielmrd Dingiiinn were week end visitors ill ( ioldendnle. old on indefinitely as the Monkey Is able to do, are stubborn as the Jack and as greedy as a porker. The volunteer prosecutor of our friend Scope, opposes Evolution on the grounds that it does not harmonize With the teachings of the "big book" which contains the only authentic ac- 3, T. Brice and family started to Arlington to the Fourth celebration, count of the crouton of man. Saturday. Well something happened to According to thai story, man was the carburetor or spark plug or p-r- created in the Image of Ills maker but lisps it was the differential, ainbow as no OAs has met the great creator rhev.snt In the sun and roasted for 3 face to face wo nre y i,, t'e or 8 hours before Hie m-ocissary repairs as to the real form of Adam, yet by could be obtained. The ttarretts. Mrs deduction we may arrive at a cotlcltl Raines, Mr. and Mrs Hazel, the Rich slou, Man was niaifc- in the form of it he creator mil the Pierce Veto Is Sustained. Salem, Or. In an oral opinion hand ed down, the supreme court sustained Governor Plecre in his veto of the hill passed by the last legislature calling for a special election on referendum measures In September. Chaplin Father of ei Pound Boy. Beverly Hills, Cal. The birth of a 6i-pound son to Mrs. Lita Grey Chap lln, wife of the film comedian. Chw.ef Spencer Chaplin, was announced hr spokesmen for the actor here Sunday PITFALLS FOR THE UNWARY Seek Bankers' Advice on Foreign Bonds, Sy Department of Commerce. American investors In securities of foreign companies and foreign gov ernments should take care to pur chase them only through reliable hankers or brokers, says Commerce Reports Issued by the Department of Commerce. It adds: "There have recently been several flagrant rases of securities being ad vertised In American Journals at prices from 10 to 100 times the price qnoted on the same date 1n the mar ksts of the countries where the con cerns are located. Some of these casna have even attracted the atten Hon of foreign newspapers. This Is not a safe kind of speculation for nn informed Americans, but the woald h Investor can easily protect himself by asking the advice of hi regular bank- rounds with Pete Fisk to a dead draw. Hoy Wheelho'use and Chuck West in the second preliminary also exhibited seme fast work for three rounds to" a draw. In the third preliminary Pete Knight of Irrigon won a mighty close decls ! ion over Perry Barlemay of Bock Creek j In a four round go that was slowed up considerably on account of the fact Hint neither of these ltd pounders had been given time for proper training. Slugger Iteese of Portland won the semi-wind up over Harold Aim It of lone, on a forflture when Abalt refus ed to enter the ring for the sixth and last round, altho up to the close of the fifth round Reese had decidedly the worst of the match. In the main event Joe liarcui and Cracker Warren plowed into one nn- . other fast and furious for eight rounds, and. while Marcus was the aggressor 'most of the mateh. Warren was going strong and had a shade the liest of the last round. The Judges howvver, gave the decision to Marcus. Following Hie boxing card. Hie big open air pavilion was erowdis! with dancers until midnight Boy Howell and wife of Silvertoti motored nri for a visit with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hands J. ('. BaUenger left Sunday for a trip to Seaside where ho will visit his wifo itizens while there. Basil Cramer came Saturday from Portland to visit bis father anil Ids grandparents, lie made Hie trip alone. Deibirt Johnson left Tuesday for Waaco to work in harvest fields. Adolph Skoiiho who is a strong ad vocate and firm believer in the nil vantages of hairy vetch on irrigated i ll! his vetch Wedni s lay. July S. He lias about II acres of It this year and will test It for see 1. Mr. and Mrs. c. gnlvely and children were visitors hen hist wVok. They were former Honrdman residents, hav ing owned Hie Pasliine several years ago. They are now located at Yneoll. Their oldest daughter Essie has been rdsons went to the celebration, They arrived without mishap but came very fvnr not getting home Hint night hav ing all kinds of grief w ith their fllver before she decided to run. W. II. Mefford mid son Alhert went tr, BhUttler Flat Tuesda-. Mr. I.ee of Pendleton was looking o ver Hie project with a view of InVCM lug in a ranch on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. (). (J. Itrown of The Dulles were guests at Hie home of their cousin ('lias. Dillon. Thev re turned home Simdav. Alton Klltl went to lone Wed DC w,'ti "'ho Is day to work In the harvest field, ft "'Is Prince angels are iiimu duplicate plus wings, therefore our n . torhniK friend "the fall'ti angel" inir-i resemble mini in the beginning and this gives us n clew, for we have often "ecu his likeness in print and it is to be presumed that those wljo furnish ed the pictures had mel his royal "High or Lowness", so it Is safe to assume that man al one timlt had cloven hoofs and a tail. If Ibis does n il prove friend Hoard man's Jackassical theory 1 would siig gest thai our editor or some other per- on intimute terms w'th of darkness, and there maw to attend a. C, this fail. Jim be Howell will also go to (i. A t and audience ii is understood that Elmo Bunnell and rosi I Jay Griggs will attend, so there In; quite a Iloardman contingent. plenty of them, arrange hii with him and report. The suggest the editor, Is that next Social Activities mil daughter who a r mer there, Victor Hanko has spending the sum married for some time. Mr. aad Mrs. w. O. King anil family resume r' bis work 'were guests of It W. Morris's, on July i tiie Co, agent. They all u to the Orange picnic. as rural carrier after a two weeks va- I. Mr Morris I ration. went to irrlg Mrs. i.eo itoot lefi Tuesday for a - Other Boardman persons to attend wen or .'! weeks vacation. She went with Dillahaugh's, Wicklnnder's, Kunzl -s' her grandfather, Mr. Knowlton and will p. M. Smiths'. George Mitchell, ( has visit in Seattle. Auburn. Arlington, Niter and Tom Brett A pleasant afternoon puny was given at I he A. BkOUbo home on Tues ilny. by a number of the Bast End women honoring Mrs. A. Skouho and Mrs. it. Lahmondler, The spacious lawn and yard made a splendid location lor a party and L'l guests enjoyed ,., ,.,,. Evolution S. H. BonrVmnn was in attgoctaace al Hie meeting of the I'niatilbi Rapids association in Portland this week, lit is a uiemlM-r of the executive oolntnlllee Mrs. N. A. Bleakney and three child fin of Echo were week end visitors at the home of lier mother Mrs. H II. Weston. f this The IC-lie Packard bouse r the plasterer who arc is reaafly expected week. Hie afternoon, a most elaborate lunch eon was served Hie guests who were, MosduincH Mulkey, Howell, Mend, Skoubo. La limondior. King. Krit enaen, Badiey, Calkina, Messenger, Fa lei. Hereim, John son, Knauff, Richard son, Cramer, COOfMf, Hrowii, J,u,. tiiondier, Shell, Warner and Chaffee. A congenial grop was gathered In the Warner Anlo camp for a picnic dinner on the Fourth. The Chaffees' , Warner's, nnarrtasaiii', KUts'a rotsv prised the list with Urasdratber War katj as a guest. He is in and around again after a long illness WH he may publish his findings in the Issue of the paper. As photographs are now taken bv Radio, and distance Is no obstacle why not a "Radio Photo'"; Wotlld it not be well for the rend ers of this paper to take a straw vote on the most reasonable theory, tb Monkey, the Jack or the Trinity the M. J. and II We should coine to it definite conclusion upon this matte.? as soon as possible so as to send It to TennCSee to be used for or against who dared to sin against the State by teio hlng evolution In School after the VCrT wise men of the State Garrett, decreed It should not be done. Respectfully submitted In support of our local Philosophers' "Jack Theory ". C. H. Oillaboiigh. ISoardiiinii, Ore The Clarence Merger, and t. ;. itrown tamlll' gather in the Mitchell Fourth Cha . Dillon, pb ulcei' to- i-ovc on the Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garrett were hosts lo an elaborate dinner on Monday hav ing the Rnowltona and Meffords as guests, also Mr and Mrs Johns of WapatO, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin were guests at Hie (i. H. Winner home for dinner on Sunday July .". Sweet corn from the Goodwill garden was on Hie menu for the dnv. We have heard of no one having corn nnv earlier this year. Mr Bnybiirii had sweet cam On I July :i last year. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat Hard white, 11.40; soft white, $1.38; northern spring and hard winter, 11.37; western white, $1.38; 1 1 rn red, $1.3fi. Hay - Alfalfa. $1!)20 ton; valley Hnothy, $20'Ep21; eastern Oregon 111 'othy, $232e. Rtttterfat- 44c delivered Portland. BSggl Ranch, 28(ft-31c. cheese -Prices f. o. b. Tillamook; Triplets, 27c; loaf. 2Sc per lb. Steers, medium, $7.50$ 8 8V Medium to rholce, $13.00rj' Cattle Hogs 14 25. Sheep Lambs, medium to choice, 8 0012 50. Seattle. Wheat - Soft, white. $1.42 : western white. $1 42; hard winter, $1.42; west 'rn red, $1.40 Hey Alfalfa. $24; D. O. $28; tlm ithy. $2fi; mixed hay. $24. liutlerfat 43c. Bggg Raacftw tSfJtftc