Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
PAGE 4 THE BOARDMAN MIRROR FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925 SUCH IS LIFE 4 Van Zelm A PUZZLING co i n c i rH rs ce. 4 BUDDY T Vic Z4-" MBWy 'W ii nrrrny Give I ' the New ll limy tickle your ; 1 1 1 i t y to "close np'1 about some little news Item and tin n find it all in the (taper bul it'a dBrael poor co-operation from our M n tidpolnt. We are not mind readers, wc want the news from everyone bitl ie daw ml spend nil our I line chasing people nnmnd who eonld i -n us I he Item If they' hrould. We are trying to Biye you a good paier, Wc cannot wive kiii per cent HBtlsfaction, because wo know thai Is Impossible. The hitman capacity to accept nil benefits us natural person al reward and i" "beef" :ii anything detrimental to each ones individual se!f standard of personal Importance Is pas) the ability of any newspaper to overcome, siill we go on doing our beat, tr'j Inn in exert u stimulating Influence I'mi' the welfare of the Community an I to give yon h newspaper ilmt is really worth iiiiu.iin about whether you 'beef in' praise. iiui lOi'iisr send in the New We thank ydu for your help ami o your slreel, your cluh nr lodge, yoi operation along this line, four hoini i usiness, your hobby, mi occasionally engage in activities thai ate titiJep osting DeWS If We only know f.botft it Don'l hang back imt call us up, send in i he notes or come in and see j us. Again Sfe llmnk ynu. ISLINGTON vol MJ FOLKS HAVE BIG TIME T DANCE 'i in dance which was given under the management of Ari Miller In tjouy's Hall Friday evening was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by nil (hose present. The Columbia Sere naders, with the aid of Earl Sneii and Mr Anderson, lived up to their reputation of furnishing peppy music, feature of the dance was the Scotch dances, To the time of various Scotch pieces by the orchestra", seve ral of the couples ably schottished, heel and toed" and did Justice to those popular dances of the ' Kilties.' Several carloads of young peopte p n I 1 eill lei Minn , omiioii, I ,i in I ' nil. 1 1 1 .1111 Willow Creek. Mr. MileV promises another dance about March 'Jil. Wolisei ilie for I hp Honr'l'i'im Mirror The Popular Girl By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. Phone 173 For Your Office Supplies In Connection with our service to business and professional men in supplying their printed sta tionery, etc., we are usually expected to also famish them with various standard office sup plies. Here is a partial list oi our stock at Port land prices or less. RUBBER M AMI' I Alls No. I Sie 50c Aaaorh.il colors OlhiH' sIxcm mid slninps furnished on Nei in I orders. PASTES and INKS High Qrada Fountain fSm mni General Type office Ink, '' es. lc 20c; I .. HOY K . .Mir Office Panic with hrush 5 H o. 15c; 8 . !." CAHltoN pitks l or Pen, ii or Tj pewrlter SB sheets K'2 ID He KM) sheets (boxed) s.- , . Large We Pealing Wax Ue Kile Hook. Shipping Tnc, LtfgH BJavekipi'S, Adding Ma clllnc Kolls, Staples, etc. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Guaranteed iest crude, made speeinlly for Pndcrwiaxls, Royals, U 0, Smith's, Ram luglou'M and Olivers. Kn !M)V typbwrItrb papers Bold in reams of BOO sheets, i ui s'.. ii Inches (letter head size i and can lie fur nishcil in lurKcr sizes at pro porlioiuilc prices. 10 Ih bond, hiie. ream !' 90 Ih. Iioiid. while, ream $l.t."i 1Q u. manila, anrher, rag. $l.2. 10 Ih. JUBO filire. eimary .8.1 Colored bunds ami higher grade paper m higher prices SALES ROOKS in prices before order- And Remember Wtj Can PRINT IT RIGHT, IF You'll iie us a Chance The Currey Printing Co. Arlington, Oregon I'ublisacra Vrlinftoa llulk'tin and Hoar dinan Mirror INSURGENTS LOSE POWER IN CONGRESS Radicals Are Classified By House as Members of a New Four;h Party. MIDDLETON did not return to col lege after the Chlstmas vacation. He was down in his .studies, his in tractors said; his father did not wish him to contfhue, he told ihe fellows; he had accepted 'a position, the college paper announced; but the real facts were Hint it was a girl a very popu lar girl, who had upset Middleton and put an end to ids college education, She wns a pretty girl with pleasant manners and stylish clothes and a read; Bow of talk and exemplary morals if her clothes had been a little less correct and her morals n little less exemplary, she might have been less dangerous. From the time she had entered the high school she bad kept ii siring of fellows uhout her, and she had played them adroitly, Skillfully, and with a steady eye to her own selfish interests. If one ever tried to hreak away she melted Imme diately and gave him the impression that be was the only one for whom she had really cured, and he usually rushed back into her train. When Barton entered college he was ambitious and gave promise of nn ex cellent record; hut she was attracted by bim, and he no sooner came under her Inffhence than he lost all ambition. Be wns wild after her, spent his Bioney on her, and neglected every thing to he with her. She would never lei him alone, played with lrim in a tantalising way, called him on the tele phone if be failed to see her, and. then when she luul ruined him as n student and tired of him as u lover, threw him aside unemotionally ami picked up ! another victim. There had. been several of them be fore .Middleton came a shy, sensitive, tender hearted hoy, easily led, easily discouraged, and In love with the girl. Ills attentions .hit "red her, and, though she did not nally care for him. she was too calculatingly scllisli to let bim go. She smiled on him and almost Insulted him in turn; she made engagements with him and then hroke them without compunction if a more desired escort came along. tShe count ed on his coming whenever she hack- j oiled, and, too weak to resist her. she made life for bim a constant uncer- I talnty and hell which he left college to rid himself of. Sm h a man is weak, you say. Per haps put a real woman might have strengthened him, encouraged Ii 1 in. Ret for him ideals, or, best of all, she might have let him alone. There are man such niris with pretty faces and cursedly attractive clothes, Inc. pable of real feeling and Incapable of an unselfish thought They conic out unscathed, many people think, from these social escapades, but It is not true. They pay every one of them. Sometimes the time of piij men! is long deferred, but they pay to Ihe last farthing, cruelly, far more than their little petty popularity and pleasures are worth. When they come lo the point of wanting friends there re nunc; when they want love and real devotkJl they are gone; through their trilling with sacred emotions they become Inckpable of feeling or appreciating such emotions, and the cud Is loneliness, unhnpplness and neglect. U?). 1926. Weftrn Newspaper t'nton.) Dry Agents Frer to Search Autos. Washington, D. C. federal prohibit HOB agents may lawfully step auto mobiles and other vehicles and search them for contraband liquor without a warrant, the supreme court decided in a case from Michigan. In another liiiuor case decision, brought from Georgia, the court held that states may, under the constitution, make un lawful the possession of liquor acquir ed legally before enactment of the federal prohibition act. Boardman Utellem If MOMM1 t LOOK N DOD "Pur The moon , OUT BUT FOR DOT j fSBL To TAKE HH The A V'',v5. Edited by the Students of the Boardman High School FOURTH YEAR. 1921-1925 FRIDAY, MARCH C, 1925 Washington, D. C. After wielding the "balance of power" in both branch es of congress for the last two years, the i-a Follette insurgents stood shorn of their republican affiliations and herded by administration leaders into the classification o a new fou.th party. This was the outstanding result of the republican caucus. Those affected include Ilepresenta- ives '.,;,. s Veivht, Nelson. Shafer. I.ampert, Beck, Browne, Schneider, Prear and I'eavy of Wisconsin;' Sin clear of South Dakota, Keller of Min nesota and Laguardia of New York. Senate and house republicans acted simultaneously in displacing the in surgeuts. In the house the rebels were barred from the caucus and in the senate they were denied party affiliation by a vote of the senate committee on committees. The specific action taken against the four senate insurgents Senators La Follette of Wisconsin, Ladd and Frazier of North Dakota, and Brook hart of Iowa was to deprive them of all committee assignments as repub licans for the next congress and to assign them as independents. This action will rank them lower than the Tremors Lasting From One to given Senator snipsteau oi Fire Escapes Completed The contract recently let by the school board to the F. S. (limning Co. for installing lire escapes in the audi torium has been completed. The fire escapes are installed except the com pletion of the lire doors. These are being installed by I be Goodwin Bro thers. This has always been a much need ed factor in our school building and insures the safety to public gather ings. We will In' able to have movies too. Sophomores to ive Party A parly for the high school, alumni and teachers to be giwn Friday the thirteenth by the Sophomores. This i; to be one of the big events of the school year for the Sophies have tak en hold with enthvsinsm, The Senior lures have comi Seniors in good Juniors Is rathi The members class have tx in. pic of of the I .luiiior cla: The picture but the one blurred. f the U. S. History orklng bard on their twenty-five hundred word theme. They are biographies Of thg great men of the country. Plans For a Big May-Day Exercise At a recent faculty meeting forma tive plans were made to celebrate May Day on the Afternoon of Friday, May 1st. 1826. While the school, both Grammar Grades and High School de partments, will entertain with revelry and song, there will be a special in vitation to all parents to visit thru out the several rooms to observe work done by the children of all ages. In feet, it will be a combination of Par ent's Day and May-Day greetings. Besides song, speech making. May Queens, May-role dances, there will be a big noon-day luncheon such as lias never before been witnessed on the Boardman Project. Set this com ing event definitely In your minds Cor you are to spend the day with your children and the teachers. We hope to give you the real greeting of the school year. EAST IS ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE the "third parly" farmer Btandln M Innesi laborite. Senator McNary of Oregon was the only, member of the republican com mittee on committees to cast, a nega tive vote. Five Seconds Are Felt Over Wide Territory. J. C. STURGIL ACCEPTS POSITION AT BAKER J. C. SturgiH, former County School Superintendent and County Clerk of (lilliam county and well known "here, passed through Arling ton on Sunday, enroute to Baker, Or egon, where he has accepted a posi tion at Deputy County Clerk. LONGWORTK NEXT SPEAKERJF HOUSE Washington, D. C. Nicholas Long worth of Ohio will preside as speaker of the house in the sixty-ninth con gress and John Q, Tilson of Connecti cut will he the republican floor leader. The present majority leader was selected by republican members-elect in the house in caucus as their candi date for speaker on the first ballot by a vote of 140 to 85. ' Other selections made by the cau cus Included Representative Hawley j of Oregon as chairman of the caucus and Representative Sweet of New York as secretary and Representative Vestal of Indiana as republican whip, a post he now holds. Democrats elected to the new house in a, caucus selected Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee as the demo cratic candidate for speaker and as a result he wilt continue as minority; leader in the house during the 89th 1 congress. New York. An earthquake, varying In a general sway to a tremor of such intensity as to shake pictures from walls, Saturday night shook an area of approximately 400,000 square miles, inhabited by mora than 35,000,000 people, nearly one-third of the popu lation of the United States. The trem ors lasted from one to five seconds. The territory covered by the quake extended from Michigan to the At lantic ocean, and froni New England to the District of Columbia. West Vir ginia, Lower Pennsylvania and Ohio. The quake was felt between f : 15 and :30. Thousands in Widely scat tered communities rush d from theatre and other places of amuse ment, or from their homes into the streets. The giant skyscrappers of New York swayed with the motion o the earth. Manhattan island, upon which these skyscrapers are built, is solid rock. Excavation is such a diffi cult affair that a basement for an apartment house involves blasting. But Manhattan island trembled before the force of nature. No material dam age was reported as a result of the quake several hours after the first tremors were felt. Road Taxes Centuries Old AutolStS who feel abused at Ihe modern highway vehicle tax may find some solace In the fact that coaches were made to pay highway taxes as far hack as '1601. In that year more than 400 coaches operating in London and vicinity had to pay taxes to U3e the roads and the money was used to pave the London nnd Westminster Slice's. Housekeeper's Fault There Is too much effort to keep dust out of the bookcase and not enough ef fort to keep dirt out. Duluth Heruld. Seattle Man Gets State Job. Olympia, Wash. --Governor Hartley announced his acceptance of the resig nation of Fred J. Dibble as director of licenses and the appointment ol Charles R. Maybury of Seattle as his successor, effective March 16. fex-Senator Clark of Montana Dead. Now York. William Andrews Clork, exPnited States senator from Mon tana, died at his home here Death was due to pueumonla. Mr. Clark wns M years old. Quebec. Three persons dead, scores of homes damaged by tremor and fire, one church collapsed and goneral consternation among resi dents of the St. Lawrence and Sague nay valleys are the known result of the earthquakes of last Saturday night and Sunday morning. President's Pardon Right Sustained. Washington. D. C The president has authority under the constitution to pardon persons held in contempt of court in criminal cases, the su preme court held in a decision up holding the pardon granted by Presl-1 dent Coolidge to Philip Grossman of Chicago. Notice For Publication Department of the Interior. U. S. land Office at The Dalles, Oregon January 29, 1025. Notice is hereby given that Werner Rletmann, Of lone. Oregon, who. Oil February 81, 1022. made Homestead Entry No. 02170K. for NEV4 nnd B, Section ",4. Township 3 North, Range 26 East. Willamette Meridian, hnij filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Cay M. Anderson, United States Com missioner, at Hoppner, Oregon, on the 1 1th day of March, 1026. Claimant names as witnesses: T. W. Craig, George Gorger, Victor Riet mann, and P. M. Roche all of lone. Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register. Newton Painless Dentists DR. II. A. NEWTON, MGR. Cor. .Main and Webb Sts. Pendleton ANNOUNCING The association of Dr. W. of Spokant M. Kelly , Washington with tmWttttttf If ttl Iff ' tmttmii itttttttq The Business Man Bridge Over Columbia Authorned. Washington. D. C The bill giving ccuseiit to the state of Washington to construct a bridge aoross the Colum bin river at Vantage terry was passed by the house Saturday. The seuaU acted favorably on the measure som time ago. To be successful in handling: your business affairs, no matter how extensive or how limited they may be, you must handle them in a businesslike manner. Paying all bills by Check is one of the first steps, since it pivos you an absolute record of receipts ai.d expenditures. ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK Oldest Hank in (lilliam Ounty Dr. F. V. Prime llcriniston. Oregon Dentistry, Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis Evenings and Sundays by appointment S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office In Court House IIKITXER - - - OREGON A. H. SVVITZER ATTORNEY AT I. AW Arlington, Oregon WOODSON & SVVEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW IIKPPNER. OREGON HERB GREEN Watchmaker and Jeweler Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Silver ware Tim. Inspector O-W. R. R. Ce. M Main St Pendleton, Oregon