PAGE 4
title BOARDMAN MIRROR
FRIDAY AUGUST ?, 1925
TheBoardmanMirror
BO ARDMAN, OREGON
Published by The
Currcy Printing Company
George Huntington Currey, Editor
Mrs. A. T. fiereitn,
Local I'M tor and Itepresentative
PUBLI8HED EVE It Y FRIDAY
$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Entered us accond-etaHHl matter Feb.
11, 1921, nt the pbstofhee nt Board
man, Ore., under act "f Mnr, 1870.
A little lid In The Mhror will soil
It for vim
Harvest (lays are coming to mi end
mid before we realize it September
will be upon us bringing the County
Fair, ii penlng of school and the
Fall season,
Columbia rfver swimtiiln' holes
are great these days, hut n one lias
any more fun thou the kiddles at the
wadding pool In that tree bordered
plot mi Main street Many a first
dip, first stroke, first dive bus been
taken there.
CECIL NEWS
Brings in Fine Wheat Sample in
spects Recently Dug Well Sup
ply of Water Takes Money
Mr. and Mrs. I,. I,. Punk and daugh
let Miss Ueraldli f the "Curtlsa Col
tune" spent the week end with friends
In Wasco,
.Mrs. Pal Medlock of "Boekcllff"
was visiting Critnds in Morgan on
Monday.
Hugh Van Seholack of Umatilla was
visiting ni "The Lust Camp" on Tues
day. Mrs, Jack Hynd of Butterfly Finis
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs W.
ii Chandler at "Wlllowereek" ranch.
W. A 'rimiiiiis of "Dotheboya Hill''
whs iViing bsulneiis in Lexington on
Thursday.
.Mr .and Mrs. Oen, Krebs mi l sons
h '"I he i , ' si Carap" left on Tuesday
for Walla Walla where they will rlM
friends for a few days.
Dene Logan, son of Sheriff Logan
ot Condon, is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ilrrinan Have I st near
Ithea Hiding.
Mrs. win. Bexton of "The Logan
Cottage" Who bus been visiting with
(friends in prarlc City, Baker, and oth
er idares for several weeks, returned
I" 'cell mi Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sborl.v Shaver of lone
sp lit Sunday at "Hillside." Shorty
was looking over the water supply In
llio well which he recently drilled for
Walter I'niie.
Asher Montague gnd a party of
friends fr Rlgtlf Mile made a short
all In Cecil on Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Lundell of Hhea Siding
qient a day or two with friends in
London during the week.
Joluin Thouisen of Ella has finished
!ds harvest and finds he has only
DOUgh wheat for seed and feed. Jo
lau left on the local for Portland on
Ittnday where he will work until time
for fall plowing,
Charlie Chandler, bee inun of "Wll
lowereek" ranch, was doing business
in lone on Saturday.
Misset Laura and' Grace Chandler
of " Willocreek" ranch acompanied by
their niece Miss Viola Willmuks of
Vernonhl, .-.pent Sunday with Miss
Helen Slreeter at Cecil.
It, I", Duncan bus been busy at bis
"Busy lice" ranch extracting honey to
keep Id customers giug. It. E, ln
forum tie that he extracted Low
pounds In two day., and thai thai
largest yield from one hive was 100
pniudi
Miss Annie Hynd, accompanied by
her father, Jack Hynd of "Butterfly
Kbits" made a trip to Toppenlsh, Wn.
in Saturday. I?pon his return Jack
made a busings trip to Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Boy 10. Ktend-cr and
daughter Miss Gloria of "Heldomseou"
were l ulling in Cecil on Tuesday. Mrs
Slender informed us that her father.
.1 B. Crubtree, is improving after bis
recent accident "ii their combine,
Geo. W. Wilson who lias been help
ing with haying on the Hynd Bros,
ranch arrived Iri Cecil Tuesday and
is again working at "Butterfly Plats."
v ;. Hynd of Band Hollow and T.
H. I. owe. postmaster of Cecil, have
been spending i few days in mid ar
ound Fklah trying to find I cool sot.
They arrived lu Cecil Tuesday. W.
;. brought a sample of Hybrid wheat
from Hynd Bros, ranch tit Uklab, the
height of if was to Inches and the
heads well filled. This wheat is stack
e, and will be fed as hay In hTtlll
tiros.' stock as they come out of their
mountain ranges in the fall.
Friday .luly 81 was the hottest day
er the week, the beat registering loo
degrees in the shade, At midnight of
the same day a thunder and lightning
Im ni passed over Cecil with little
tain, August 1st was much cooler.
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Brief Resume of Happenings of
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
Mr, end Mrs. Harney Tliornburg of
Portland, w ere visitors at the Chas.
Attebury home Sunday. Kenneth Not
tingham gruudson of Urn Atteliury's
with the Thnruburgs, who re
I turned to Portland Mouday.
I Karl Cramer traded his ford coupe
in on a truck and plan- to buul wheal
later on.
Mrs. Nellie Keep. rr. and Mrs.
i'erisb anl Miss Perish, Mrs. Riser,
all of Salt Lake, were callers at the
I Royal Hands home last Friday. Mrs.
lOccles Is a sister of Mrs. Hand. Dr.
and Mrs. Perish and their noiec and
Mrs. Riser were on their way to Camp
Lewis.
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DID YOU EVER
Sir or eat Nicer Cucumbers, Reldet Tomatoes, Larger Kgg
riant, Sweeter Corn, Better Peppers than is raised right lier i
Ibis project! We have been having a great many delicious m-k
Ptahh? ir menu at the Highway Inn of late and with a well
cooked roast, or some fried chicken UW makes a meal fit
for the gofls our Sunday Diuil ra arc splendid. Kited chicken
and ail the Irimrara's,
WATCH 01 K ADS
The Highway Inn
W. II. WOODARI), Proprietor
Tilt: BEST PLACP to ft hf.tween THE DALI Es
AMI PENDLETON
umtMmutnttttttmtt:tjmMtmituakm::nni;un:umurmjmmnann:j
Kwmmtmmmmmmmtmmmtmnmnronnmtrommmromrojmmmmin
Kodak Finishing
DEVELOPING, PRINTING, COPYING
AND ENLARGING
Pol first class work and battel service.
m'ihI iis font films.
Two deliveries daily on finishing
The work Is all done lu our own dsik
rooms which are most up e ,ale ami
"est eipilpped In Eajg,m Oregon 1
tl inaiiaged by an expert pli 'ti'KI iiplier
of several years experience. No ama
teur help employe, I
Our prices are approved by the Photo
Finisher' Assoclntl f Amnion, lM.st
riet of Ortajaaj
0 ln He the public to Mt ,,ur dark
rooiiia and aae lira work done the "He(
ter Way."
Special Miration Given to Mail Orders
Economy Drug & Music Co.
Pendleton, Oregon
Mronmmomimmroratmnuramumttmmattmm
Cottage Grove Is to have free mail
delivery after October 1.
Miss Vera Rruner, 16, of Woodburn.
was drowned while bathing at Ocean
Park. Wash.
Building permits Issued in Baker
call for new construction valued at
close to $300,000.
Plans are now under way for Rose
burg's second annual home and land
products show, September 24, 25 and
26.
The barn on the farm of W. A.
Mullrr, near Shdd, was burned to the
ground with its contents, 30 tonB of
hay.
The attendance at the fifth annual
camp meeting of the Oregon Metho
dist conference in Cottage Grove
reached 1500.
Harney county ia planning a round
up, to he staged September 10, 11 and
12, at Hums, at which $6000 will be
given in prlzer,.
Beauty specialists hereafter must
have lirenses to practice In this Btate,
the law passed by the last legislature
being now effective.
Sllverton will stage her second an-;
nual Community fair again this year,
September 10, 11 and 12.
Survey of the route of the proposed
extension of the Oregon trunk line
Routh from Bend to Klamath Falls
will he completed this week.
Portland business men have been
invited hy the Ashland Chan bor of
Commerce to visit the Rogue River
valley to inspect the wonderful pear j
crop.
If city expenditures continue forthc
rest of the year as they have for the
first six months. Kugene will be $60,
000 "In the red," the auditor's report
shows.
Property valued at $90,000 has been
purchased by the Oregon Trunk rail
road on the west bank of Link river
in Klamath Falls, and will be used as
a passenger station.
The Rev. H. C. Stover, who has
been pastor of the Freewater Feder
ated church four years, has resigned
to accept a similar position with the
First Congregational church of Salem.
The plant of the OtsfTy City Mill
ing company of Salem, which burned
recently with a loss estimated at
$120,000. will not be rebuilt. This was
announced by directors of the corpor
atlon.
Klamath county's grain crop this
year will yield close to 1,000,000 bush
els, according to estimates of farmers
and othersw ho have made a survey
of farm conditions during recent
weeks.
Recent assays of the ore from the
Silver Jones claim in the Greenhorn
district show $54 In gold and $1776.87
in silver to the ton. The sample was
taken from a sli Inch vein In a ledg
72 feet wide.
F. M. Gilliam of Fossil is six months
older than the Idaho woman who re ;
cently was acclaimed as the oldest
living native OroRonlan. He wbk born
Msrch 7, 1S47. at toe old Mission farm
below Salem.
William H. Miller, twice elected
mayor of Gold II1U, and the most
widely discussed mayor In the state
over the Cold Hill speed cop question
has tendered his resignation and will
remove to Salem.
Salem officials are In a quandary as j
to how to provide food and neressl
ties for persons sentenced to terms In!
the rity Jail. The appropriation is ex
hausted and the city has no legal au
thority to Issue warrants.
R. L, Flllott, who was nanr-d dis trict
attorney of Klamath county. wa(
Indicted on s charge of malfeasance
In office while prohibition rommls
sioner last year in a secret Indictment
returned hy the grand Jury.
Rhea l.uper, state engineer. ha
signed a contract entered Into be
twoen the stair and the Cniled Statei
gologlral survey for completion of thf
topographic survey of the Hend quad
rsngle The expense will he $fnoo
State agents In various counties are1
reporting many abandoned stills, ae i
cording to William S. I.evens. stmt
prohibition commissioner, who be i
lieves that the penitentiary sentencei
have done much to discourage the
small still owners.
The state highway commission an !
nounces that construction work on th
Pacific highway Just north of Oak
land. IVvuglns county, mskes It nces !
sary that the highway be closed tc !
trarfic from 7:30 a. m. to S.30 p. m
for about three weeks.
F A Rasch. for the past 1J yean
employed as examiner by the On-cor.
public service commission, has r
signed to accept a position as s.'nloij
examiner for the interstate rommorct!
commission He will make his head j
quarter In Washington.
William H. Paisley, 80, an old pros
pector who has spent many years it
various parts of Oregon seeking min
eral property, was accidentally klllet'
at Glendale, when he was struck h;
the locomotive of the second section
of a southbound Southern Pacific
train.
The city of Marshfield gave about
1100 majority for both measures on
the good roads bond issue, the state
match money for paying the highway
commission $180,000 loaned monej
and the $700,000 for constructing lat
erals and a bridge from Marshfield tc
Eastside.
The fish commission's hatcheries ol
Tillamook county probably will be ex
panded, according to R. E. Clanton
recently appointed director of hatcher
fes of the state commission, who was
a speaker at the monthly meeting of
the Tillamook Fish and Game Proiec
live association.
Women of Deschutes county are
contributing to a fund to be used for
erecting a woman's building on the
Deschutes county fair grounds at Red
mond. The movement was started by
the Ladies' Pioneer club of Terre
bonne and this organization is carry
ing on the campaign.
Members and representatives of the
Oregon public service commission
Will conduct an investigation of the
engineering features involved in th?
proposed railroad development pro
gram In Lake and Klamath counties
A survey of tributary traffic also will
be made by the commission.
Irrigated lands in the Desehutoj
country and farm land of the north
nnit project In Jefferson county will
he inspected August 12 by the Oregon
delegation In congress. The party of
legislators visiting will include Sena
torB McNary and Stanfleld, Represen
tatives Slnnott and Crumpacker, and
In all probability Representative Haw
lay. The Salem city council at Its n?xt
meeting will consider an ordinance
providing for a special election Octo
ber 20 to vote a special tax to ap
praise the property of the Salem Wa
tsr, Light & Power company, and in
vestigate the proposal to obtain a mu
nicipal water supply from the moun
tain districts.
Records in the offices of the secre
tary of state show that a total of 180,-
067 automobile and 14,778 truck If
censes have been Issued. Receipts
from these licenses aggregate $5,057,
953.96, as against $4,552,997.90 for the
same period in 1924. The secretary of
state predicted that 200,000 license
plates will have been Issued before
September 10.
Notes executed hy farmers of east
ern and central Oregon in favor ol
the Btate to secure payment of loans
authorized under what is known as
the reseeding relief bill, enacted nt the
last session of the legislature, have
been sent to the various banks ol
which the borrowers were patrons, for
collection. The notes were accompan
ied hy mortgage releases.
Divorces are becoming so expensive
in Oregon that the divorce colony ap
pears to be up in arms as evidenced
if the mandamus suit filed in circuit
c urt In Portland by Mrs. Margaret
B. Wright against County Clerk Jo
set.fl Beverldge, alleging that the ex-'
tra $5 filing fee required in divorce
cases Is 'class legislation, indirect
taxation a.'d unconstitutional."
Anticipating the Increase In interest
In boys' and girls' club work in Ore
gon, the stato fair board Is witnessing
the completion on the fair grounds in
Salem of a large and modern building
which will he devoted exclusively to
the housing of the grownups of the
state who onme to the fair each sea
son accompanying the exhibits which
have brought them recognition at
county or local fairs.
Expression of Oregon sentiment on
a tax reduction program nt the next
session of congress will be sought hy
Portland business men who have for
mulated a resolution at a conference
here, to be submitted to representa
tive taxpayers of the state for approv
al. The resolution urges the ellmlna
toln of the inheritance taz from the
federal tax laws, leaving this source
of revenue to the various states, and
reduction of the surtax rate.
The appointment of a state com
mission of Americanization, following
a meeting of the state board of edu
cation, included L. R. Wheeler. Port
land; B. F. Irvine, Portland; John L.
Rand. Salem; II. H. Herdman. Port
land; J. A. Buchanan. Astoria. This
commission was created by an act of
the last legislature and Is to have the
direction of the work of Americaniza
tion in the schools of the state
through a state director, to be ap
pointed by the commission.
Governor Pierce has called a ses
sion of the etate tVxt hook commis
sion to consider the matter of letting
contracts for books. The governor
vetoed a bill passed by the 1925 legis
lature empowering the state board of
education to enter into contracts with
publishers at the beat possible prices,
which were to be no higher than the
pr.ces In any other state. Publishers
hare refused to renew contracts at
the old figures, and the governor
wants new contracts let by compel I
Utc bida.
Hans Martinsen
Reportwi Suicide
Former Arlington Resident and Prom
inent Bickleton Rancher Ends
Life According to Report
MiHtmi:nwmuu:ui;n;nzn:
Huns Martinsen. a prominent ranch
er of the Bickelrou section com
thitted suicide by shooting himself, ac
cording to reports received here this
week. No explanation or details re
garding tlie repotted suicide have been
secured.
Martinsen was formerly a resident
of Arlington, having operated the Ar-lington-ltooscvelt
Ferry at one time,
and hud many friends in tills commun
ity who were shocked ut the sews of
bis death.
THE MARKETS
Eat and Drink
At The
New French Cafe
E. J. MeKNEEI.Y, Prop.
Pendleton, Oregon
(Only the Best Foods Served)
FANCY ICE CREAMS
Furnished Rooms Over Cafe
Quick Service Lunch Counter
In Connection With
Dining Room
YOU ARE WELCOME HERE
n:i:njns:t8m:t:muti!8!8anmww
A. H. SVVITZER
ATTORNEY' AT LAW
Arlington, Oregon
Portland
Wheat B. B. bluestem, $1.52; hard
white, $1.50; soft white, western
white, hard winter, $1.49; northern
spring, $1.48; western red, $1.45.
Hay Alfalfa, $1819 ton; valley
timothy, $1820; eastern 'Oregon
timothy. $2324c.
Butterfat 51c shippers' track.
Eggs Ranch, 2833c.
Cheese Prices f. o. b. Tillamook;
Triplets, 27c; loaf, 28c per lb.
Cattle Steers, medium, $7J5(8.25. ,
Hogs Medium to choice, $13.50;
15.25.
Sheep Lambs, medium to choice,
$10.'012.50.
Dr. F. V. Prime
DENTISTRY'
Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis
HERMI8TON, OREGON
Bung Bldg. Phone Connections
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW
HEPPNEB,
OREGON
Th' ambitious
young man, after
takln' a course in
business college, In
order to better, pre
pare himself fer business, takes up
golf I
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Community Church Service
Every Sunday
Sunday School 10:30 a. m
Church Service II :30 a. in.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. in.
All are Welcome
Ollice in Court House
IIEPPNER - - - OREGON
Newton Painless Dentists
DR. H. A. NEWTON, MGR.
Cor. Main and Webb Sts. Pendleton
THE TWO
THAT STAND THE TEST
Kelly Springfield and Badger
TIRES AND TUBES
AVE SELL 'EM
Now Is the time to gut your car overhauled or repairs done
quickly before the rush season comes on. Bring them in let's
talk und look 'em over.
WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
OZARK A 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 plea tied, you pay nothing.
First three sets will he sold at u discount to introduce them
in this district. We also service these instruments free ut any
time.
Maxwell Touring Car For Sale
THIS IS IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER
Wo took it in on a trade last fall and have worked it over
WATCH OCR ADS
Batteries
Batteries
Batteries
FOR AUTOMOBILE'S. RADIOS AND OTHER PURPOSES
We have made arrangements with reliable -battery manufac
turers that will enable us to compete with uuy quality butteries
in price and will guarantee them.
SEAMAN'S GARAGE
Irrigon ... Oregon
mat
tutttttrttttttt
Pass in a Part
Just a part, no matter how small,
of each pay check you receive will
in a year's time amount to a worth
while sum. We will be glad to
suggest a savings plan that will
fit your income, if you will take
time to drop in and talk it over.
ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Oldest Bank in Gilliam County
HiiniiuuiiiiiiMiiiuu:tuiuu:a:uiiuiuuiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiimm.