PACE 1
THE BOARDMAN MIRROR
SUCH IS LIFE
. , oily TONGUE
wmebe's y he'5 NEXT DOOR - ITS THE FlGST ' IT it BE A It: EAT .
BUDDY J HE'? GOING Tb SPEND TiMf HE'S BVEO FOR ME - HE'S .WM AQr&jr; "TN r ' "J
Tonight? the night with been, away at kept me awake I Win. In. JAnliINt . jfA LwyN -
1 ' ( IT BEA C
! i i mmju hw J aai fC-v tr . x ........ -
Uank GooDr -BUDDY VOKE UP CIT-iING - HE BSl fe-y ' rh weUy j-:r!p"j.i! way
I
FEIIl.lY MARCH . W5
Arr,-.s Pcrley Resolution is Offered.
-senator shin,
innesota, intro
;hirhig the sen
eive l'vom Presi
ils for conclud
ements for the
Washington, D.
stead, farmer-labor,
duced a revolution 1
ale in readiness lo i
dent Coolidge. propo
ing International ag
limitation of armaments, for the pro
hibition of warfare and for codifica
tion of the rules of warfare. The reso
lution was order nl to lie ou the table..
Walter Ciinp, Noted Athlete, Dies.
New York. Waller Camp, noted
ite, coach and author of the wide
ly used "Daily Dozen" exerciaes for
keeping well, was found dead in bed
in his room at the Hotel Belmont.
Camp was in New York attending the
annual meeting of football coaches.
CKCIL NEWS
Hand Kicked by Morse
Ship Four Carloads of
Kwes a nil Lambs
N. A, Dogger of Htrnwberry was the
II; y .1 of J. Y. Osborn and Mr.
mi I l I r-i. II. .1. Streeter and family of
I pi ii on Monday, leaving on Tuesday
He . i iii ig for i 'i ri land,
Mr, and Mrs. i.!. ,m. Duncan and
lini" sin. t)t the Busy Bee, spent the
Week iiil Visiting with Mrs, Miller
Cruel' Corliss WON B culler at the
I'rjink liens ranch on PrUhiy.
1 ti, I.. I'link accompanied by
Mrs. Win Hex ton of the Logan cottage
culled on Mrs. Pettyjohn of. Morgan
on Friday.
.1. w. Osliorn of Fatrvlew left fur
Portland Tuesday oh business, return
ing home on Friday.
w. v Pedro of Swing accompanied
by "iiuek" Besssy; urn i to the Ham
ilton ranch On Sunday. W. V. repurls
everything Is fine In the foothills.
J, c Bellinger and daughter. Max
Ine of Boardman were CecM callers
on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. c. H haver of lone eall
ed on Walter Pope of Hillside on Sun
day.
Mr. mid Mrs. W. H, DufUTiof "the
Cottage" were the guestf) of Mr. nd
Mrs. H. V. Tyler mi Siinduy.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. L. Punk and daugh
ter Geraldine of the Logsn cotage,
sient Hie week end visiting with rela
tives and friends in Wasco.
Kinil Bollu of Butterfly Flats was
ii lone risltlor on Friday,
Peter Bauernflerid, the sage of Ce
cil, took ii few hours off on Thnrsdaj
and attended tO business In lone ar
riving home on Friday.
Mr-, c. Bellenbrock, of The Bhep
herds Itesl, was visiting with Mrs.
Win. Sextun un Tuesduy.
Mr. mid Mrs Zcnnet Logan of Wells
, swings, spent Sunilay with Leon Lo
gill at Funrmile.
1 (Crabs Bros, "f The Last Camp, nn I
Kill I
SPRING APPAREL SHOWING
Ladies Dresses
Coats
and Millinery
You want your new things
for Easter, Make your
selections now
Special Line
Children's Hats
See the Italian Jesso Art Work
Beautiful showing of New Pictures. When look
ing for Gifts, see our line of hand made and spec
ial gift articles. Baby things a specialty
Pull line Hickory Sanitary llelts, Aprons, etc.
Kotex by the box
Blooming Hyacinths for sale
1 1 per Street M illinery & Gift Shop
"The (iifl Different"
Q Residence Main Street Arlington, Ore.
Bob Thompson of The Shepherds Itesf,
shipped four carloads of ewes and
lambs to Heppner m Wednesday,
John Kroba of The Las! Camp, ac
companled by Lawrence Barman, au
toed to the McCullougfa ranch on last
Sunday.
Mrs. H. J. St reefer and family of
Ce il visit sl with Mrs. AM Medlock
of Rockdiffe, on Saturday.
Robert Lowe and Miss Minnie C.
LoWe of The Highway House, were
callers in Heppner OU Wednesday.
.lack Hynd of Butterfly Flats. Blade
fl flying trip to the county seat on
last Wednesday.
Mrs. L. W, Harman and daughter
of The Last Camp, visited with Miss
Annie Hynd of Butterfly Flats on
Friday.
Herman Hovecost who has been at
work for Karl Fantswortn of Rhea,
was eeverly kicked by u horse utsl
Thursday and was taken to lone to
have Ids Injuries attended to.
u. H. Chandler, of Willow Creek
ranch, was an Arlington culler last
Friday.
(iordon Hull of Light mile was in
Cecil on Wednesday.
Frank Oeos was a culler at the
Oscar Lundell home on Friday.
William M. Jardine, president of
Kansas State Agricultural college who
was named secretary of agriculture by
President Coolidge.
D. B. Carson
iff
'
OREGON SCHOOL LAW
Washington, D. C. The compulsory
education law of Oregon, requiring
that after September of next year all
children between the ages of 8 and 16,
with a few exceptions, shall attend
public schools, was reached in the
supreme court Monday for oral argu
ment in two eases brought by the
state to have set aside the injunc
tion of the federal district court
against its enforcement.
Although it was thought the cases
might not bring a sweeping opinion
from the court on the constitutional
right of states to control the educa
tion of children within their borders,
the controversy has attracted wide
attention in education and religious
circles. The array of counsel brought
into court included former Senator
(leorgo B, Chamberlain, W. S. Moore,
A. H. Putnevy and P. Q. Nyce for the
state, William W. Guthrie, for the so
ciety of the Sisters of the Holy Names
of Jesus and Mary, and John C.
Veatch, for the Hill Military academy.
SIGNERS OF RECALL WIN
: L-:-r;::;:::;.;:ii;:::':::::::;.;.::;uj;:jj::J;nj;:najnn-?m:jmmjmm::jj!;ij.
The Business Man
0 jjjj
To be successful in handling your business
irs, no matter hon extensive or how
limited they may be, you must handle them
in a businesslike marner.
Paying all bills by Check is one of the first
Steps, since it gives you an absolute record
of receipts and expenditures.
MUNGTON NATIONAL BANK
OUcSl H.mk in. (lillium County
;::u:'.jr.::::::::;j:ajjt::5m:jji:m3::u;ttam:u: I
n B. Carson, commissioner of the
uireau of navigation, in whose bureau
s ins federal radio offlca, champion-
IS the Interests Of radio amateurs,
cummends that they have "a few
arrow and experimental channels be
uw 100 tasters to tncenrsn further
levdopment." In his report to Secre
iry Hoover, Canon strVsses the phe
oonnaJ growth of rmiht ns won as
lie necessity of SdOQUatS legislation
taanre the promised deveiopmenta.
THE MARKETS
Portland
Wheal ITard white, soft white,
noi l lo rn spring, hard winter and
Western white, l.f0; western red,
11.68.
Hay Alfalfa, 48.601 ton; valley
timothy. fi:'o.'0; eastern Oregon
timothy, $2 Li JS.
Buuerfal 17c delivered Portland.
Kggs Ranch, 2Sj 28c.
Cheese Prices f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets. 2Sc; loaf. 29c per lb.
Cattle Steers, good. IS't S.T5.
Hogs Medium to choice. 112.00
14.00.
Sheep Lambs, medium to choice,
Sllajlfi.
Seattle
Whoa' Soft white, western white,
hard winter, western red. $1.64;
northern spring. fLlill; Big Bend blue
stem. 1.!5.
Hay Alfalfa, $23; D. C, 2S; tim
Otky, $2t'.; D, C, J2S; mixed hay, 124.
Butterfat 45c.
Kggs Kaiu h, 2S .i 29c.
Hogs Top hogs. $14.20. 4
Cattle- Choice steers. $3.2508.85.
Cheese Washington cream brick,
19c; Washington triplets. 1920c
Washington Young America. 21022c.
Spokane.
Hogs Prime mixed. $1S.B013 75,
Cattle Prime steers, 7.758.28.
Kelso City Attorney's Charge of Libel
Not Sustained.
Kelso, Wash. Judge Campbell of
Grays Harbor county, sitting for Judge
Kirby, sustained the demurrer filed by
Attorney Casey for 14 defendants
charged with criminal libel for sign
ing the recall charges against City
Attorney Stone. Judge Campbell held
that the right to sign a recall charge
is the privilege conferred by the sta
tutes and that a signer of recall
charges must not be guilty of libel,
even though the recall charge is un
true. The decision will be appealed to the
supreme court by Mr. Stone, who was
charged with "conspiracy with liquor
law violation" In the recall petitions
it cijK&
Your
Office
a mi
l if fi
y 1
lUpplies
In connection 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.
Senator George H. Moses
RUBBER STAMP PADS '
No. 1 Size 50c
Assorted colors -Other sizes
ami stamps furnished on
special orders.
PASTES and INKS
High Qra.de fountain Pen
and General Type office ink.
2 m. size 30e) 1 m. IIOc
8 oz. 5(l
Office Paste with brush
5 ) oz. 45e; 8 oz. (5c
CARBON PAPERS
Pur Pencil ur Typewriter
25 sheets 8M x 13 75s
100 sheets (boxed) $'.vr
Large Sic Sonling Wax 45c
Pile Books, Shipping Tags,
Large Envelopes, Adding Mu
chine Rolls, Staples, etc.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
Guaranteed best grade, made
specially for Underwoods,
Royals! L. C. Smith's. l!em
ington's and Olivers. Ea.SKk
Ti'PEWRITER PAPERS
Sidd in reams of .n sheets,
cut s'm x II inches (letter
bend sise) and inn lie"1 fur
nished in larger sizes ui pro
portionate pvi-cs. ;
1(1 lb. bond, while, ream. ,.9.
20-11). bund, while, ream $1.15
Kl-ll). mnnila, aniber, rm. .S1.25
10 lb. Juno fibre, canary .85
Colored bunds and higher
grade papers al higher prices
SALES BOOKS
Oct our prices before ordering.
And Remember We Can
PRINT IT RIGHT, IF
You'll tJive us a Chance
ihe Carrey Printing Co.
.Arlington, Oregon
Publishers Arlington Bulletin and Boardman Mirror
4f 1 0,, L DESIGN OF 'OLD
' OREGON "TRAIL ASSOCIATION
Senator Moses of New llauiVslilre,
who was named by Hepubllcans In the
aenute to lie president pro tern of thai
Iwdy. Ills i. 'initiation la virtually an
appointment as his party has a major
lty In the new senate.
One on Pete.
Tenderfoot What are yon laughlnc
shout? What's so funny about drink
ing poison moonshine?
Cyclone Zip Woll, when we start
ed ter drink It out West 'ere, I'Uen
Pete, the snake ester and the worst
old rutnsoak 'ereubouts. was the ouly
one of us ter git sick.
As Others See Her.
Miss Oldsmltb nut. doctor, don t
you think these glasses make me look
lots older?
The tVullst No. I don't think so,
unless you look In the mirror.
The design of the ox team and covered wagon symbolizes
the spirit of the old west.
It typifjfs vision, endurance, hope, sufferinjf and final ac
complishment. Over the Old Oregon Trail from the Missouri river the cov
cred 1 wagons came and won an empire for the United States. V
The design is the work of Avard Fairbanks of the University
of Oregon.