Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1925)
PAGE 4 THE BOARDMAN MIRROR FRIDAY JULY 24, 1925 TheBoardmanMirror BOARDMAN, OREGON Published by The Currey printing Company MCUlt. I.I M I - ' I' ' i ' ' AWUVJ Mrs. A. T. Herelm, Local Fdltor and Representative , PUBLISHED KVBRY FRIDAY M.00 PBH YEAR IX ADVANCE Filtered us second-class matter Feb. 11, 1081, ut the postofflce a Board man, On-., under act of Mar. 3. I8W, A little ad in The Mirror will sell It for you, CECIL NKWN Limbs C rustled in Combine Wheels Harvest mi :il Many Handles Hummer Heat Visits Mr. and Mrs, Zonnetl ijugan of the Wells Springs spent 1 1 week end at Fotir Mile with i,i'fin i.ugmis. Miss Uahelle Soinmerfeldt return ed in iier home in Portland on Tinirs day after spending a few days with Mr. and Mr. Ueorge Krebs at the Latt Camn. 3, w. Onborns and slater Mm. Wei Ilia Coinbwt lefl Cecil mi Sunday tor their ralrvlf.w ranch and are imw busy harvesting, Harry Llndsey of Halepi mid n brother Frank of Klgljl fcfiljj won1 i t i i in Cecil for the week und. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crawford and children of Ellu were calling In Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Morgan f Bread teres Rccoupauied by their children were visiting friends in ('ceil Sunday. Mrs, Roy B. Stender of Heldomset n riuicli was a visitor In Cecil n Sal in ilny and Informed us thai harvest bad begun in her pari of the country Tin' heavies! yield so fur being "ii the Witiel ranch where ten bushels to the acre is being noted, Most "i toe iiarvcsi re.i'ms will not It Imown tin after threshing as nearly everyone around Cecil is using headers, Mrs, Geo, A. Miller mid soil i'V'n, ut1 the Higliview ranch, were calling in lecll "ii Siiinla v, Mr and Mrs. A If. Trunlsun (if Grand view ranch accompanied by Miss Fran els .li nes were visit inn Mr. and Mrs. T. ii. Lowe at Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .link llvml of Butter fly Flats, also Miss Annie ('. tOWC ar rived in Cecil on Sunday after spend lug several da.vs In liranite and Rump ter. Elltner I'mii ami party from Athlone ('ullage were lining liuslness in Ce cil on Sunday and visiting. Gene lopan, sun of sheriff M. v. Logap) nf Gilliam County, made a slnirt visit in Cecil on Tuesday liefore leaving for his home in Condon. Tuesday. Mrs. B. Hill of Kansas City Mn, was visiting her cousin Mrs Welthn Combeat on Thursday at the Fairview ranch. Site bus not seen Mrs. Cois;best Bince living here thirty years ago. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hazel Dean and their1 Children of Four Mile visited Cecil and vicinity on Wednesday in search of a cool spot which could not be found lliut day. Heat during the week past registered 93 to 100 degrees. Mrs, K. Samuels and children who have iiccn spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H; Chand lev, at Willow-creek ranch. left for their liouie al Athena on Monday. Miss Annie C, Mynd of Butterfly flats Hindi, lefl Saturday morning to attend the wedding of Miss Kathleen Maliemy. Mrs. W, EL Chandler and son Geor- ge and daughter Laura wen- in lone on Tuesday to consult Dr. Walker re garding Mifs I, aura who has lieen on the sick list for some time. Dr. Walker of lone "us called to Wltaels's ranch on Wednesday to at tend .I. 10, Crabtree who had one of his legs hadly crushed by the wheels of the combine on which lie was at work. j Mrs. Frank M. Warren, 73, native of Dregon, daughter of the pioneer cir cuit rider, Rev. Mr. George H. Atkin ; ion, and widow of the late Frank M. SVarren, founder of the Warren Park ing company, died at her home in Portland. More than two-thirds of the slu- j Jents from the Oregon Agricultural nollege who entered the rifle marks- i-nanship contest at Camj Lewis R. O. ' T. C. encampment, qualified, accord Li . i, it... ... ; I ; F. . , , 'nil io i iruuu ici.ciicu u, tins uiin- ishermon on Coos hay nnd Coos s OREGON NEWS ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers. river caught about 1000 pounds of sal- :ary d,,nartment- mon at the opening of the season Thursday. K. L. Bllioft of Klamath Falls was By unanimous vote or the stock-Told-- the Oregon -Washington Tele phone company, which operates ex- i-, hanges in Hood River county and appointed district attorney of klamath " " J county to succeed William Ganong, Saamanla and Klickitat count lea who has resigned. Washington, has authoriaea a bond I ssue of $500,000. A fin which broke out near the i , , . . .. . . . . . , The annual Oregon state Baptist bead of St. MarvB river burned over! ,. ... .. , ,.,'. , Convention, together with the yearly HO aens nf farm land before being , ... , . , sessions of the state ministers' enn- brour;ht. under control. i Terence, the state women s society Jesus Borrcs, Mexican, serving lnf) thP Oregon council of Baptist lay-throe-year term in the state penite.n- nen 0OnTeBej i Astoria Tuesday for tiary at. Salem foi 'larceny committed rivo-riiv session CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Kates : 1 c per word each issue .. Minimum Charge: 2ue per ad REPRESENTATIVE WANTED; To; take orders and handle business of Oesco I'tility Clothing In this district.! Liberal Commissions. Be your ow n i boss and make double wages'. A pleas-, ant, profitable occupation, selling the clothing that "Wears like iron". For particulars write W. H. MeCulley, I District .Manager, (iineral Service clothing Co., 1804 Sixteenth St. Hood River, Oregon. ltp Eat and Drink At The Mew French Cafe E. J. McKNEELY, Prop. Pendleton, Oregon (Only the Best Foods Served) FANCY ICE CREAMS Furnished Rooms Over Cafe Quirk Service Lunch Counter In Cnniiertion With Dining Koom YOU AttE WELCOME HERE In Jackson county, has escaped. William l-J. Glthens, 76, a pioneer farrier Of Lane county, died at the Albany hospital. Mr. Githens came to Oregon with his parents in 1851. Oregon mines in 1924 produced min erals valued at $078,072, it is report ed by I he buroau of mines. A general lecllne in mining activities, including lucre ise in production, niimlifi' of pro- THE MARKETS Portland Wheat Hard white, $1.47; soft white, $1.4$; northern spring, $1.47; hard winter, $1.45; western white, $1.45; western red, $1.40. Hay Alfalfa. $18019 ton; valley timothy, $2011)21; eastern Oregon timothy, 1x8084c. Butterfat 47c shippers' track. F.ggs Ranch, 17030c. Cheese Prices f. o. h. Tillamook; Triplets, 27e; loaf, 2Se per lb. Steers, good. $7.758.25. Medium to choice, $1.1.50 Harvesting of wheat is generally Juceri and value of output, was not under way all over Umatilla county. -..! from the 1!)23 report. Reports indicate that yields are siight- A hUgfl bouirter piunged down a rock ly less than farmers had expected. ,h, ,m thR ,igbwy between Co- A street paving program embracing miilc and Myrtle Point just as H. H. more tlian 2u blocks in the hill sec- Dufort passed in his automobile. The (ion of Oregon City was approved at boulder hit the automobile, almost de a special meeting of Hie city com- molishing it, and Mr. Dufort was in mission, lured seriously in the chest. The Pacific Coast Association of Neither Arthur G. Beals. state Nursarymen, with delegates present, senator from Tillamook county, nor from all par) a of the coast and some Sam A. Garland, state senator from possibly from the east, Is being held ! f,inn county, is ellgiblo to serve as a In Portland. member of the state fish commission, An invitation to the national or- j According to an opinion handed down it:u:::jt:n::::::n:t:::un:a:j:mimRni BUTTEB WRAPPERS printed on u pure vegetable parchment With non poisonous ink -liberal sines at reason able prices. Currey Priming Ce.,Arltng tnn, Oregon tf A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. 021480422030 Cattle iiogs 15 oo Sheep gantcatlon of American War Mothers to hi Id its 1027 biennial convention in by I. H. Van Winkle, attorney-general. Threshermen in Linn county have Lambs, medium to choice. $8.0012.60. Seattle. Wheat Soft white, $1.45; western white, 11.48; hard winter, $1.45; west orn red $1.4.1; northern spring, $1.4.1; I P,1g Bend bluest em, $1.48. H: ; Alfalfa, $2.1; I). O, $28; tim othy, $28; mixed hay, $24. Butterfat 45c. Eggs Ranch, 3439o. Hogs Prime, $14.3514.75. Cattle Prime steers, $8.00'8.25. Ch"ese -Oregon fancy, 29c; Oregon Htanrrard. 25c; Washington triplets, 25c. I Spokane. Hogs -Prime, $13.751.1.85. I Cattle Prime steers, $8.008.60. I j Mrs snipes, tho efficient Grange organiser of Wasco County, her bus band and sou were hi attendance at the 'Pomona Grange meet Thursday. rttim:tixmnmutatmnmtmnmimm:tj:m:u:BiiR:iBJmimm:a: The Old Columbia is a popul ir plsce on thisc lie! days. B 1 'aj ho shall hlVC a bath us Reach with dressing rooms and other fm ililirs, hut Hist I Imp seems far distant. Mean vMlc. after a pool plunge, pome 10 the HIGHWAY INN and enjoy one of our delirious dlniris. Don't revere that orded-f? It's dangerous. Nwim first cataflcrw inls. WATCH Ol K ADS Portland its being considered by the lecided upon a standard wage scale Oregon state organization. ror this season. Common labor will Hearing of the application of the be paid $50 per day; sack sewers, Willamette Valley Southern Railroad $3.50, and man and team $4. This in company to abandon its track between eludes meals. This is practically the Kayior and Mount A.igel will be holdpame scile as was in force last year, at th lifter city on July 30. Following a fire at Salem which re tire, believed to iiave been start- United in the destruction of the plant ed by an overheated core furnace, ci id of the Cherry City Milling company damage estimated at $20,000 to the I with a loss of $135,000, a movement foundry and pattern shops of the Com- was launched for a special election to merclal Iron works in Portland. j vote bonds In the amount of $354,000 Four persons were injured, two poa-itor ,he Purchase of two additional sibly fatally, when an automobilo i Pumpers. which they were riding smashed into a disease that attacks winter wheat a Southern Pacific train at Dairy has been discovered In several grain statu n. seven miles west of Salem. fields In Union county, and is expect- Crain certification has been made 3d to affect 30 per cent or more of the In approximately 50 Wasco county yield. It Is known as ."take all" and fields during the last week by E. R. has occurred) In but three places in Jackinan, crop specialist of Oregon the United States. It has not affected Agricultural college, and C. W. Daigh, the Hard Federation and other spring county agent. wheats. A decision was reached by tho exe-1 Half a million dollars' worth Jof cutlve committee of the Oregon Wool j property went up In smoke when a Growers' association to send two or fire, originating in the planing mill three delegates to the conference of i of the West Oregon Lumber company livestock men in Salt Lake City at Linnton, swept, a greater part of August 21 and 25. that plant, then leaped across a nar- Travel over the highway to Crater jrow roadway and destroyed the mills Lake from Fort Klamath to the and yards of the Beaver-Llnnton Ttm southern boundary of the park will he npr company. facilitated by a road widening project I The contract of the Oliver Con which will he undertaken by the bur- st ruction company to macadamize Department of the Interior, U. S Land office, The Dalles, Oregon, June is, 102B. Notice is hereby given that George tJorger, of lone, Oregon, who, on March I. 1020, made H. E. 021480 for EJj, Section S3, T. 8 X.. R. L!n B., W. M., am) fa December 21), liii'l, made additional II B-. 022060 for W'L.. Section "'J. Town ship ;; North, Range -i East.. Willam ette Meridian, luis filed notice of inten ib n to make final thfoe year proof, m establish claim to the land above des cribed, before Gay M. Anderson, United States Commissioner, at Heppner, Ore gon, on the Isl day of August. 1025. Claimant names as witnesses: Vic tor Rietmanii. Werner Rletmann, ot Imie, Oregon; Ralph Finby, Leo Gor er, of Lexington, Oregon. ,i !-.i:;i 3. w. Donnelly, Register Dr. F. V. Prime DENTISTRY Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis HLTtMISTOX, OREGON Bang Bldg. Phone Connections WOODSON & SWEEK ATTOKNEYS-AT LAW HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Ofliee In Court House Community Church Service Every Suuday IIEPPNER OREGON Sunday School Church Service Christian Endeavor . " SS a.' m. Newton Painless Dentists . 7:30 p. in All are Weleoaw- DR. H. A. NEWTON, MGR. :'or. Main and Webb Sts. Pendleton eau of public roads. Charles E. Mutkey, 45, of Coquille, Coos county school superintendent, was killed instantly When he was struck by a falling tree while driving The Highway Inn W. H. WOODARD, Proprietor 1 four miles of the Eugene-Lorane high way between Greendoor and, Lorane has been declared forfeited by the Lane county court and company's bondsmen have been asked to do the his automobile from the ferry landing worK- The company was to have start ing the city park at North Bend. jod nn the contract several weeks ago. Persons who plead guilty to or are' SR,es h mllls of tne We8t Coast convicted of driving motor Vehicles I Lumbermen's association hold steady while under the influence of liquor "ni,e manufactures show a material cannot expect executive clemency reduction, according to tne weeaiy re THE BEST PLACE TO EAT BETWEEN THE DALLES AND PENDLETON Kodak Finishing DEVELOPING, PRINTING, COPYING AND ENLARGING For first class work nnd battel ncrvlco. m iiiI us your films. Two deliveries dally on finishing. The woi-V Is nil done In our own ilsik rooms bleb nre inuHt up to date and is-st equipped in Baatw Orepon. it is mpupM b nn napatl pbotupraplitt of severnl years e rlcnee. No tuna tenr help employed Our 'prices nre spprovcil by the Photo natPkata1 UsHdatlon af AmeticH, iist I let of i M'Ogon. We Invite the public to vImII our dark NMMM nod see the work dune the "Bet ter 'Way." Sperlal tlrntioii gpfpp to Mall Orderp Economy Drug & Music Co. I I iwl I..I . ,., nttmmrmatrmHmnttm:xattmntmtmm:mxrwammmatmmirmaja from flovernor Fierce, according to a statement leaned by the governor. I'pon request of the chamber of commerce at Jacksonville the public service commission has Issued an order preventing W. S. Harnuni from (li.-.mnntling his railroad, which ex tends from Medford to Jacksonville, Rev. W. H. Stewart of Spokane, Wash., Is the new moderator for the I'nlt-d Presbyterian synod of the Co lumbia, which held its annual Bible conference on the campus of th Ore gon Agricultural college at Corvallis. port of the association, embracing sta- tie of 115 mllls. In the week end ing July 11 sales amounted to 101,241,- 855 feet, manufactures were R7,342,T79 feet and shipments 114,727,657. the lowest shipment total for many weeks. Contention that the agricultural in terests of Klamath county will be greatly benefited by the constructor of the Oregon Trunk line from Bend to Klamath Falls was made by the Klamath irrigation district In a peti tion to the Interstate commerce com mission asking the right to intervene THE TWO THAT STAND THE TEST Kelly Springfield and Badger TIRES AND Tl'BES WE SELL 'EM Now Is the time 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 OZARK4 RADIOS THEY ARE IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES We install and allow ten days free trial. You and your friends are the judges. If not pleased, you pay nothing. First three sets will he sold at a discount to introduce them in this district. We also service these instruments free at any time. Maxwell Touring Car For Sale THIS IS IN GOOD SUNNING ORDER We took it in on a trade last fall and have worked It over WATCH Ol R ADS Batteries Batteries Batteries FOR AUTOMOBILES, RADIOS AND OTHER PURPOSES We have made arrangement! with reliable battery manufac turers that will enable us to compete with any quality butteries in price and will guarantee them. SEAMAN'S GARAGE Irrigon - - Oregon r!:::JI:'rrr'Tr"?tnmMt, nn behalf of the northern lines In The war department has relieved ,,,olr Bppication for a certificate of public necessity. What the sheriff's office of Umatilla county declares to be the largest still ever taken In the county was seized pear the Washington stale line north east of Freewater by members of ths sheriffs forces of I'matllla county In Oregon and Walla Walla county in nashington. The still had a capacity of about 250 gallons of moonshine cverv 24 hours. It was seined on the Major-tleneral Joseph F, Kuhn from command of the 5th infantry brigade at Vancouver barracks and assigned In his place Brigadier Cenernl Taul A. Welf, who was promoted to general rank. Dal Spates from commerrlsl bodies of Oregon. Washington and Idnho met In the Benson hotel In Portland In a northwest regional agricultural con ference arranged under direction of the l ulled Simes chamber of com- lHmes Frmeiier ranch near the state merer . line. The biggest shipment of shad roe , what lg considered one of the ever receiM-ii hi came in on mot Important derisions handed down the gssollnc schooner Koamer from the Anderson Fish company plant .11 in the state, at least as far as the amount of money involved Is concern- K. i'iUport The shipment consisted ,,,, camp down when Circuit Judges Ot 1M0 cases, hbo- ;is insured for M, Mahan and Kelly of the Salem die 4',50 riot dissolved the injunction against Fire, thought to have been caused the public service commission, obtain by spontaneous combustion in new m by the Oregon-Washington Rail hay, destroyed the apple packlnr road A Navigation company and other house, barn, harvest equipment, a mo- carriers of Oregon In which the corn tor truck and automobile on the Pee mission was retrained fnjm reducing ranch place of A L Stephens In the rates 15 per cent on grain, grain pro Hood River valb y The damuge was ducts, potato, onion and straw, estimated at IlLIPJ, ' . i Checks Are Checks are the best receipts in the world for paid bills. 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. W HEN you make it a habit to pass a part of j cjir earning through the receiving window of this hank each pay day, you are looking through tl e wiudow of prosperity. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Gilliam County rM;:jr::;;!!rrrni?tt;tTTTi!iii;. !;n;;l lllltTnillllMMI J