The Boardman mirror., February 27, 1925, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

PAGE 4
THE BOARDMAN MIRROR
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1925
SUCH IS LIFE
By
Van Zelm
wouldn't it
make j mad ?
7T)
t ... V
AW GEE , MA
AN ' I JUST
SPEMT AH
HOU!?
BEUSHIM
W (fm T
5
(feJlL-.TT"
S ,r-- -, j
Give Us the News
ii may tickle your vanity to "close
up" iiIhmiI some liitli' news Hem audi
then find ii nil In the paper Inn H 's i
darned poor co-operation from our
standpoint.
We are mil mind reuders, We want
tiit news from everyone but we can
not upend u 1 1 our time chasing people
n round who could tell Us the Item If
they would.
We ate trying to give you a k l
paper. We eannol glvo ion per cent
satisfaction, been una we,kuow that li
Impossible, 'llic human enpneity to
accept nil benefits iih natural persun-
ui reward and to "beef" al anything
detrimental to eaeh ones Individual
self standard of personal Importance
Is peal the ahlllty of snj newspapei
to overcome.
si mi we no mi (loins our best, try
ing ( exert u stimulating Influence
fur the welfare of the Community an 1
in give you ii newspaper iimi is really
worth talking about whether you 'beef'
or praise,
Itui please send in the News.
v thank .vim I'm' your help Bnd co
your street, your eluh or lodge, your
operation along this line four homo.
business, your hobby, nil occasionally
engage in activities thai art tocer
ostlng news if wc only know rbmit it
Don'l bang bacll but call us up.
send in Hi" null's or conic In and sue
us. Again we ihnnk you,
GILLIAM COUNTY MAN EXHIBITS
AT NATIONAL CORN SHOW
ii. Weiss of Lone Rock is an exhibit
I in the National Seed Com Show to
lie In Id in Chicago March '2 to 7, ac
cording to advices from the Bears-Ro-;
buck Agricultural Foundation which
Is sponsoring the show ami offering s
bout $17,000 in priMS. Mr. Weiss is
oul after the Kittle trophy of $1,000
offered tor the best car of seed corn
in America.
The National Seed Corn Show is
bringing home to corn growers the
ne ei dty fur careful selection ami test
ing of ears this spring In order to In
a normal crop for 1026. D. B. Beaton, I
General Manager of the show, esti
mates thai If farmers wTil pick oul
their seed corn and icsi li fur germin
ation before planting it will mean a'
, total increase of one billion bushels
nexl harvest time,
COL C. R. FGftuES
Phone
173
For
Your
Office Supplies
In reflection with our service to business and
professional men in supplying their printed sta
tionery, etc, we are usually expected to also
furnish them with various standard office sup
plies. Here is a partial list of our stock at Port
land prices or less.
Itl BBEH STAMP PADS
No. I Sic 5fa
Assorted colors other size,
and slumps furnished on
Special orders.
PASTES and INKS
i iih Grade Fountain Pen
and General Type office Ink.
'-' Of, size S0r; i oi. 30f
8 OS, Nc
oilier Paste with brush
5 ? oi. I.V: K a. ti.V
CARBON PAPERS
Ifw Pencil or Tj ivw rliafe'j
U sheets 8U xTsH Mr
IIN1 shed, tlmxedj SI...,
Ijtrge sic Sealing ;,v
Kile Hooks. Shipping Tags,
Large Kmelopes. Adding Ma
ehlne Bulls, Staples. etc
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
Guaranteed beat grade, made
srsH'lall for I ' Bderwoods,
Ri j lis. i. c. Smith's, item
Ington's ami Olivers. Ra.Mt
IYPKWRITRH PAPERS
Sold in reams of 500 abaft
cut S'-j II inches (letter
head siz,. i and can
niabed in larger sizes at pi
portlonate uricas.
10 III boAd, white, n am
30 lh. bond, white, ream $1.15
18 lh, Dia nils, amber, rtn. $l.'.'.
I" lb. Juno fibre, canary .85
Colored bonds ami higher
grade papers al higher prices
fur-
AS
SALES hooks
I our prk
before order
And Ett member We Can
PRINT IT RIGHT, IF
You'll Give us a Chance
The Currey Printing Co.
Arlington. Oregon
hdkUsk (un Hiilltliii and Iniartlinan Mirror
Col. C. R. Forbes, former director
of the veterans' bureau, who was
convicted in the federal court in Chi
! cago of having consipircd to defraud
the government on contracts for sol
diers' hospitals.
DATJTCN COLUMBIA
BASIN IS SUBMITTED
Washington, r. 0. A summary of
the findings of a group of six cngi
. necrs recently appointed to review en
i giueering, agricultural and economic
' dala on the proposed Columbia, river
basin reclamation project in the stales
1 of Washington and Oregon was reel iv
I ed at the Interior department, Details
will not be made public until tile full
report is received and studied.
A delegation uf officials of the slate
of Washington and representatives 01
t liu Columbia Uiver Basin league held
a eon ft rence with the committee at the
I Interior department presenting add!
tinnal informal Ion regarding the pro
j Ject
Congress authorised the secretary of
j the Interior to make a survey and re
port on the proposed Columbia rivet
basin Irrigation project, appropriating
j $l((i,no to cover the coal of the Inveaj
tigatlou.
THE MARKETS
Portland
Wheat Hard White, $1.SS; soft
white, $1,80; northern spring. $1 B0
hard winter and western white. $1.79j
western red, $1.78.
llMy Alfalfa. $1!1i19.50 ton; vallej
timothy, $196-0; eastern Oivgor
timothy, $11- ii -I.
ltuttcrfat 17c delivered Porthind.
Kegs Itanch, ";i(ij2fie.
Cheese Prices f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets, "lie; leaf, "7c per lb.
Cealtle Sleets good, $7.50(if S.00. j
llo:;s Medium to choice, $10.5 j
12.25.
Bheep Lambs, medium to choice
$11 t Rial).
Seattle
Wheat Soli while. $1.81; westuri !
white, $1.70; hard winter, $1.79; west!
i i'u red, $1.7S; northern spring, $l.si
trig ttrntl-blnesleiu. JJ.Il.
liny- -Alfalfa, $:i; O. C. $2S; tim'
olhy, $26; 1 '. C. $2S; mixed bay, $2
Unlteriui l,"ie.
Kr.gs itatich, 23030c.
Hogs Prime mixed. 12u '12.25.
Cattle Choice steers. $7.50i 7.00.
Cheese Washington cream brick
10c; Washington triplets. Iaii20i
Washington Youuk America, 21 'if 22c
Spokan.
Hogs Prime mixed. $11 7" n 11.86
Cattle Prime steers. $7 25 7.75, i
BATTLESHIP REMAINS
FINAL WAR ARBITER
Naval Board Reports Airplanes
Would Never be Para
mount on the Sea.
Boardman Utellem
Edited by the Students of the Boardman High School
FOURTH YEAR, 1921-1925
LKISKl AKV 1925
IfOARDMAN IIK.Ii
SCHOOL NEWS
Washington, D. C President Cool
lge added a new chapter to the air
service controversy by making public
the report of a special naval board
Which found that the battleship re
mained "the final arbiter in sea war
fare," and airplanes would never "as
sume paramount Importance."
The president also issued a formal
statement in explanation of the $:io,
D00,000 supplement naval items re
cently submitted to congress by the
budget bureau which vero founded on
recommendations of the naval board
but sharply modified. The complete
building program submitted by the
board involved expenditure of $80,
000,000 a year for tnree yeara.
The president mikes no reference to
the board's findings as to relative mili
tary value of aircraft, battleships and
submarines, the problem he assigned It
for study last September. He adopts
the board's view, however, that mod
ernization of old battleships (not in
cluding the elevation of guns) is the
first requirement and completion of
aircraft carriers and their planes sec
In a last game of basket ball on
the Stanfield floor, the Boardman
quint mei ami defeated Hie Stanfield
boys by a score of 18 tp 16. Slan
l'elii had the best end of tlie score at
the end of the flrst half, But a keen
rally on the part of the visiting team
won the honor for which they con
tested. Fossil high made long journey to
Hie Pendleton tournament for the ex
plicit purpose of being trimmed by
Hit- Boardman quint. This looks like
what they did for their crack team
was defeated on the Urst round by
the local team on a neutral floor with
lino officials in chat'i e, by a score of
111 lo HI. This d r. no the part of
Fossil goes lo si i ail the more that
the Fossil floor i a freak one.
Boardman Is to play McLounghlin
High in the fi ml round. Here's
good "going' i i our boys.
Htands as the migbty entlnel new
the opponent's lursket.
The "Only Senior Oil!' I!. L. T.,
stayed on the" "job" lust Thursday
doming. It pays to be loyal to our
loot.
'.'.'hat is the matter with the Sen-ior-iluntor
class pari to the under
dn&fmen? Ii looks like the Sophs
are about to beat us lo It.
MK. COX RETURNS
Enjoys Months Vacation at Frisco
Visits Legislature on Return
(lad to be Hack
HIGH SCHOOL VAUDE
VILLE BIG SUCCESS
REPORT AGAINST GAR
CONTROL BY PACKERS
Washington, D. C Divorcement of
Hie big five meat packing companies
from their control of meat refrigerator
cars' was recommended by the federal
trade commission in a report sent to
I lie Benatj in response to a resolution
calling for information regarding the
consent decree entered into by the
packers with the department of justice
in 1020.
The commission also recommended
thai Steps be taken either by the courtB
or congress to separate tile big pack
ers finally from their 'ownership of
BtockyardS through sale either to ex
isting agencies such as the principal
Connecting railroads, or to separate
companies, "entirely independent both
In law and in fact." Stockyards and
railroad cars are In fact adjuncts of
transportation, the commission held,
and as such, their operation should be
subjected to regulation of the inter
state commerce commission.
if the sentiment expressed by the
applauding audience is any, sure sign
of .success, then I he High Ochool
Vaudeville and Athletic Benefit was
one big roaring success. Let US state
briefly what look plac e, for it may be
thai sonic wondering soul was no! a.i
eyewitness.
I be show started oil
i amp scene, w hen Miss
sou did the tamboure
companled by three uu
lasses and the musical
the violin
lover of tin
with a gypsy
Barbara liix
n dance, ac
odious gypsy
strains from
Miss Swift, the gypsy
dancer. At the flresidi
Business and trade in and ai'Oltnd
San Francisco appears I be quite ai
live, reports H. M. Cox, cashier of
the Arlington National bank, who re
turned on Tuesday from a moftthS va
cation spent . hi the Bay City with
his brother. The almond trees are in
full bloom along the highways in the
Santa Clara valley, and Hie famous
southern climate most enjoyable.
Mr. Cox stopped over in Salem to
visit the legislature one day last
Week and spent several days visit
ing With bis daughter Airs. Miriam
Drquhart In Portland before coming
on home. He says he enjoyed the trip
immensely and feels much better for
the vai n I ion from duty.
toes With
ir several
pleased all
The danc-
I'.dna Rein-
STATE HAS $14,000,000
Large Cash Balance Reported by
Treasurer at Olympia.
Olympla, Wash. -State coffers hold
4,172,868.60 as the cash balance of
all funds February 14, according to re
port of Stale Treasurer Potts, with
business tor the week of $.'144,055.95 in
receipts and expenditures in warrant
payments of ?l6,90i.80.
The state general fund Is holding
up Well With a balance of $4,414,465.11,
the motor vehicle fund has $1,490,557,
to which will be added the $2,268,382
in the suspense fund representing re
Oelpts from motor vehicle licenses
The accident find holds $1,713,903 and
the reclamation revolving fund bus
$757,002.
There is an overdraft in the capi
tal building fund of $551,426, which
will be paid off from tux receipts on
last tail's levy.
Relics of Incas Found in Peru.
BlienOS Aires. - A dispatch from
l.im',1, Pem, says that ancient cities,
cue of the Inca and the other pre-Inca
origin, have been discovered In the
mountains near Cu.co. Tho discover
or says that he found remains of
slonp buildings, a temple and a foun
tain In the Inea city and that there
were traces of a wide road descend
ed from the city down the mountains
atO the valley. a
Five Bank Robbers Captured.
Si nth Bend, ad. After the robterj
of the Millburg, Mich., bank of $2901
in currency and $61,090 lu negotiable
securities, sheriff's posses and citizens
chased the five members of the hand it
was noted fortune teller and steam
ing kettle.
On came in quick succession the
two Dark Town Comedians, Edward
SlcCleltan and Norman Bailey, They
held the audience on the!
jokes ami maneuvers I
minutes.
The Spanish Dancers
with their terpsicorian art .
ere were EJlmd Russell and
hnrt. !
The Misses llixson and Aldrlchl
pulled one of the cleverest stunts ev
er seen in local vaudeville when they !
appeared In "Hayseed" costume, and
sang and recited to the complete up
s( t of tlie entire audience. Laughter
Was a mild name for the pleasure
they afforded.
Weldon Ayers in bis "Tramp Mono
Ing" spoke not of the ridiculous hill
was able to lead bis bearers from the
Cheap Stuff to the more sublime.
Oh, boy! Those athletic lads can
do the "Arrow Dance." The "Red
Corn" girls are not In it for such
grace and beauty i M?)
Edward McClellan, assisted by
I Muster Toinmie Bailey, could do the
I venl roliquist stunt With pleasing ap
plause. When it comes to Hie Scotch. Flmo
Russell was "juke" With his admir
ers. His reproduction in costume was
especially Well received, and answer-'
ed to several encores.
The "Egyptian Dance," s t effec
tively given by Miss Alice Ahlrich.
Was rated as one ul the top-liners on
the program for the evening. Tin;
excellent costuming and fantastic
steps were so well done thai they paid
tribute I" the dancer of Cleopatrla's
i fir-
Cnach H. N. tlrtggs with bis an
nouncements and thattks to the eager
audience was the unftapected Intru
der, His fcttistlc touch on the "fam
ous" violin will hold us all for a while
Hint is while lie enjoys bis " weak
end" trios.
l.nst, but not least, came the beau
jtiful pantomime of the American Na
tional hymn. "My Country Tis of
Thee," by Miss Beautiful, Helen Cha
fes, The poa and displaying of
"Old Hlory" as the hymn was sung by
a full mixed Quartette made a most
lilting close lo what seemed to be al
must too short a program which bad
run for nearly two whole hours.
BpeHal mention should Ih made ofl
the fact that Mrs. .1. ( . Russell, w ho
Modern Beliefs
"There are three extremely common
myths." says William Lyon Phelps, in
Scribner's. "Every writer except the
most popular believes that Ills pub
lishers do not sutticiently advertise his
works; every owner of a rising house
believes that his architect dues not
give the case sufficient persi nal at
tention; every golf player believes thai
his friend plays his worst game when
he Is a partner and his best wheh0
Is un opponent."
"liquor Now Poisonous."
"I newr get drunk," he hastened to
add. "I never got drunk in my life.
But tlie trouble 9s the tinuor now is
not gool P is poisonous."
Notice For Publication
Department of the interior, v. s.
Imd oiTi.e at The Dalles, Oregon.
January 1828,
Notice is hereby given that Werner
Rietmann, of lone. Oregon, who, on
February 21, 1022, made Homestead
Entry No. 0L'l7(is, for xkv( and SVL.
Section 34, Township .'! North, Range
I'll Fast. Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim
lo the hind above described, before
Hay M. Anderson. Fnifed States Com
missioner, a I Hoppncr. Oregon, on the
1 lib day of March, l!l.".
Claimant names as witnesses: T.
W. Ciig. George Qorger, Victor Riet
mann, and P. M. Roche nil of lone,
i iregon.
3. W. Donnelly,
Register.
Newton Painless Dentists
DR. H. A. NEWTON, MGR.
(or. Main and Webb Sts. Pendleton
ANNOUNCING
The association of
Dr. W. M. Kelly
of Spokane. Washington
with
Dr. F. V. Prime
Hermiaton, Oregon
Dentistry, Dental X-Ray
and Diagnosis
Evenings and Sundays by appointment
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Otlice in Court House
REPPNER - - OREGON
gang more Hum 40 miles, engaged ir
revolver and shotgun duels with tin
bandiis. wounding four of them and
capturing them at New Carlisle, Ind
Ex-Governor Davis Held to -Answer.
Topeka. Kan. Former Qoverggf
Jonathan M Puvls and former Hank
ing Commissiuner Carl J. PetertSM
were bound over lo district court in
$1000 bond at the conclusion of their
preliminary hearing here on . Ic.trges
of conspiracy and soliciting a bribe.
England Awaits Arms Parley Call.
London The next move concern
ing the proposed limitations of anna
inent conference is expected to bs
taken by Washington Word was pass
ml around In unofficial circles that
Great Britain stands reudy to accept
an invitatiun to participate in such
.1 conference just us soon as it la
received.
Food Pricea Increaae Two Per Cent
Washington. 1 C. Another boost
of 2 per cent In the average retail
prteo of food In the month ending
January IS was reported by tho de
partmenl of labor on the basis ol
l 'gurcs Hem 61 cities.
presided at the pioiia thruout the en
lire program should be given her por-1
lion of the praise ami tatealJ for BMchl
SCI floAtl Without them era would
have been much handi. apoil in pm-j
ling over our big vaudeville show,
our janitor. Mr. Mcl'mnlier. did bis
1 it in handling the "spot liglit"
i.ir lev.
The gross receipts f,,r the n'ght
were ISLVft, With s ."xV adniisnioi,
we should have had a house well or
i r fSB, BUI w',, are t'n.nkful for tin
Le t that we can pa out and be frv
from debt ouee again.
BKNHM 01 Vs NEWS
The senior class boMShi of three
tueuU-rs on the first sti ng in liasket
tal! Elmo Rnsveii j i aiglet snui
tic captain. Earl ) s m is th
lengthy" miter, and I'wdard M
C.vltaa is 'he "ehuuipy" guard who I
ATHTSWITZER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Arlington. Oregon
WOODSON & SWKEK
I KKES-AT-LAW
HI PPNER,
OREGON
HERB GREEN
Watchmaker ami Jeweler
Diamonds. Watches, (locks. Silver
ware lime Inspector O-W. R. R. & S. Co.
'.Hi Main St. Pendleton, Oregon
- -ntniii