The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925, May 15, 1925, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    PAGE 4
THE BOARDMAN MIRROR
Friday may is. 1925
M
ineDuaruiiiaitiiiiiiui
BOARDMAN, OREGON
Published by The
Currey Printing Comniny
George Huntington Currey, Editor
Local
Mrs.
illlti
A. T.
r and
I lerelni,
tepretientuti
PUBLISH!
2.00 PER
Entered us .-
1!. 1923,
niniij Ore.,
A Utile
it tor you
i:ui
I'll I DAY
il!
r not
11 'i be
ADVANCE
matter Ktl.
Minor wil
The Swearing Habit
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Mm, University of
Illinois.
:tl
A planation
woman once who in ex
it licr loud :iml viMir
profanity gave us a reason ( h
blasphemy tttal she wanted to let God
know that she wasn't afraid i pek
tier mind 'I'hc explanation waa defl
nite if 11. waa nut one ..mi appealed
to one's .scum- of hhess.
Everyoro who swears has some res
sun, totaielotia or subconscious, and
nome of these reasons are not difficult
10 understand, in many imscm the in
(livllllllll lnl.i. i-..fi..i. in ...il.-
Knuue "i illiteracy, because of laca of !
vocabulary. The very meagerness of
liis words drives him to. the conclusion
that he will gain force or variety by
cursing. He "has a feeling" that he!
is driving a point home when be
swears.
Tin- bully or the coward swears to
give the Impression of force or to for-j
tify ins courage, it is a sort ofj
camouflage which deceives only the.
Inexperienced, it is pretty safe to
slap 11 nisi r; In the face If he swears
;it ynii nd to expect an apolog;'.
Swearing slums a self-consciousness,
ti lack of self-reliance, a lack of
'knowledge ; it is like the boy In the
woods whistling to keep his courage
up. The boss who swears at the men
he directs o instructs not Infrequent
ly does So as a means of covtrlng up
Ills own lack of knowledge or lnex
perienca in directing people. The
profane man is usually the excited or
lerrlfled or Ignorant one. The man
Ini swears seldom If evpr Inspires
either respect or fear or confidence In
1 hose who are the recipients of his
bujlj bag. They have the viewpoint of
the Irreverent young son, who, listen
ing to nn outburst of profane advice
from his father, said, "Oh, pa's blow
ing off again."
The young fellow just out of high
school, just freed from the restraint
of home, ofien feels that he shows
himself a man to the extent that he
IS aide to rip out a gr'od oath. Svear
Ing in lilr rr.lnd demonstrates the faci
Unit he has seen the world, that be
Is no longer a social greenhorn, that
he is entitled to respect.
It Is admitted that profnnlty Is a
'Otntnon habit among men. hut It Is
money,
him a
hobo lias
they call
globe-trotter.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
.. Rates: 1 c per word each issue
Minimum Charge: I6C per ad
coming to oe less in vogue man n
was. It is a low, vulgar habit best
suited to 1 be ignorant, the lll-tralned.
and the unclean. It will go out of
fashion, I feel sure, not so much be
cause It Is wrong as because It is
weak. The man who swears has for
the time being dropped his guard, has
shown a lack of strength, a failure to
control himself and the situation be
fore him. lie i under such circum
stances more easily defeated, he has
prejudiced his cause, he Is weak and
nut infrequently pitiable. He Is noi
at his best.
When a limn begins to swenr si
you, you can he assured that you ar'
stronger llian be is.
(. 1925. Western Newspaper Union
FOR SALE Fine Jersey Cow. In
quire H. C Harrison. M 15-lt
ONE Package Granulated Soap free
with package of Citrus, 28 cents.
We are. agents for Hills Bros, coffee.
Boardman Trading co. M 15-2t
ICE Just received a car loud of Ice.
W. A. Murcbie Lumber Company
FOR SALE Ten fresh Jersey cows,
'nquire at this office for further In
formation. 18-t4p
ti
:tjatt:ti:u:t!m::m::ajtt::mmuj:mt:
can't cook, don't divorce her, but
tier Tor a pel, and bring her to
If your wifi
keen
The Highway Inn
for Bonle of our dinners. We have meals that
please the most fastidious. Keep your eye
on our ads,
W. 11. WOODMII), Proprietor
TUB BEST PLACE TO BAT BETWEEN THE DALLES
AND I'ENDLETCrN
ARLINGTON NEWS
Attend Hall Game
Several of I he younger Arlington
base ball fans motored to Lexington oil
Friday to attend the base bull game be
tween lone and Heppner, which was to
decide the championship of that divis
ion of the league. lone defeated ilop
pner to a score of 1 to 1. Arlington
will play lone for the league champion
ship at lb ppner this Friday, May 15.
Those making the trip to Heppner
were "Chuck" West, Carlo Brougliten,
Harold Blackburne, Robert McDonald,
and Donald Dodson.
SPECIAL--! box quick Naptha Soap
" cans Sunbrite Cleanser, 5 bars laun-
droy soap, 1 bur toilet soap, valui
$1.05. Ail the above, and a nice bath
towel included free, for $1.15. Cash
Mere. Co
FOR SAI.F. Kohler Fled l ie Light
I hiut. an use one or two cows as
lirst payment. If interested, see L.
V. Root.
FOR SAI.F
I t utiles L. V.
A few
Root.
sacks of line po
WANTED -To buy
mower. Reasonable
second hand lawn
A. T. Herelm.
j;::::in::t::::::::::t:n
..............
i::::::s:i;:::t:m:;::n:::m::mmsmatmmnnttH
ittnritijjtntHiuBK'.njituutifttttRJtti'.MtHutKtJttmttxmti
If
fu 0 U SI li
ma a ana
Finishing
DKVKLOIMNC, PRINTING, COPYING
AND ENLARGING:
For first class win
send us your films.
ami better service,
't wo 1I1 liveries da Ij mi finishing.
'I hc work is all ih no in our own dark
rooms which are 1 nisi up to date and
best equipped In Eastern Oregon, it
is managed by an expert pbniogrnpher
of several years experience. No umn-
teUT help employed.
Dlir prices are approv
Finishers' Association
rlcl of 1 hegou.
d by the Photo
if America, Dlst-
We Invite the
looms and see
tSr Way."
public lii visit our dark
the work done the "Itet-
,1 1 i ll Xllctilioii Llvefl to Mail Orders
Econoii y Diufi & Music Co.
n::K:::njJL,:n::K;ttt;nLt.':j:u:;ini::i:Jjfnt:mnt:t:Mmtmtmmaa
ll't:sm:m:::ts::::;.':t::::;:.:r;:;:K::::n:
George Hendricksen of Willow Creek
was in town on Tuesday.
William T. Head and daughter, Mrs.
Win. Kurtz, motored to The Dalles on
.Monday.
Henry Seliieven made a business trip
to The Dalles on Tuesday.
Sheriff Logan ami Deputy Sheriff
Potter were Arlington visitors the first
of the week.
Attorney Charles Horner of Condon
was a business visitor in Arliugtln on
Tuesday.
t lei i. S. Smith and J. W. McFadden
made a business trip to The Dalles on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farley of Board
man were Arlington visitors on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs ..I. D. Itrown were in
Arlington on Saturday,
Mrs. Oeorge I'.eardsley and son Ross
arc visiting friends in I'eiidletoii this
week.
Mrs. Hen McMullen of The Dalles
Visited for a short time in Arlington on
Tuesday, while 00 her way to I'en
dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reeson were
Fossil Visitors during the past week.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 021008
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office nt The Dalles, Oregon,
April 1, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Claude
Meyers, of Roardnian, Oregon, who,
011 April It!, 1H20, made Homestead en
try No. 081808 for KVi Ne'i. being
Unit "A" Umatilla Project, section 20,
Township 4 North, Range 25 East
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of Intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before C. G. Blay-
den, United states Commissioner at
Boardman, Oregon, on the 11th day
of May, 1025.
Cluliuant names as witnesses: II. H.
Weston, .1. T. Rrlce, E. K. Mulkey and
., A. Lytle, all of Roardnian. Oregon.
J. W. DONNELLY, Register.
Apr. 10 May 8
A. H. SVVITZER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Arlington, Oregon
Newton Painless Dentists
DR. II A NEWTON, MC.lt.
(or. Main and Webb Sis. Pendleton
li IFffi'l" Prosperity
l ( ING
The association of
Dr. VV. M. Kelly
of Spokane. Washington
with
Dr. F. V. Prime
Herniiston, Oregon
Dentistry, Dental VKay
ami Diagnosis
Evenings and Sundays by itppc'ntinciit
WHEN yo make it I habU to pass a part of your
earnitrffW ihruogti the recti fiBK wiruiow of this
luinU eCh pay tlay. von ;uv looking through the
window of prosperity.
Almost without nxctpUon tho groat fhrtimea of today
bad kboir foundation In small sums saved in thin man
ner, ami then is. no rcMOfl itt tin- world why you
should not stait the same w.iy.
The opportunities to become wonttliy today ate more
plentiful that) tvef before, Iml yoa must iinUe a start
by saving.
i
ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Oldest Bank in (.illiam Couhty
;;s:::::::::::::i::::::r::::natma:twwmt
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
t Mb. e lii Court House
IIEITNEK
OREGON
WOODSON & BWEEK
ATTORNEY8-AT l v
III ri NEK.
OREGON
Kat and Drink
At The
New French Cafe
K. i. MrKNKKIA. Trap.
I'ciiiilctiui. Oregon
I Only the Rest Foods Servl)
rANCI ICI ClBAMf
Kurnisbe.l Bo(HM Over I'ufe
Quirk .S-rvire l.uiirh ( ounler
In ( onuertion With
Dining Kmint
Vol' ARE WKl.CKME HERB
i:a:::::::na;jn:ji:ran:asitaTtamt
BALL FOR WARRANTS
All school warrants for school dist
rlct No. -Ti, .Morrow County, Oregon,
from No. r.!)i (Dated March 17, 1!2.'D
to No. TtKt (dated October r, 1023 ,
both numbers inclusive, will be paid
on presentation. Interest stops on this
date.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1025.
Annnhelle H. Boardman
M 15-21 Clerk
Big 30-Day Special Magazine Offer;
FOR ONE YEAR
The $
American Needlewoman
The Household
Good Stories
The Farm Journal
AND THfS NEWSPAPER,
A rare and unusual money saving bargain offer in read
ing matter lor the whole family for a year. We offer
this combination to our readers for a short time only.
Renewal subscriptions will be extended for one
year from present date of expiration.
A QEIG INTERESTING f
41: Cl ISSUES AT PKICE
This i3 your chance to get 12 big issues of each of
these four valuable magazines 48 issues in all
at half of the usual subscription price. Reading matter for
the whole family fiction, patterns, embroidery, rec
ipes, poultry, dairy, livestock, crops, farm management,
etc. Don't miss this unusual opportunity to get this valu
able, interesting and instructive group of magazines. If
you are already a subscriber to any of these magazines
your subscription win dc extended lor one year.
Send in your
order now I This
offer is made for
a short V i me
only. Both new and renewal subscriptions to this paper will
receive these magazines. But don't wait until the offer has
been withdrawn. All Fife for One Year ORDER fiQWi
Send your order to our office
Pay our local reprsntative or mail to Curry Print
ing Co., Publishers, Boardman, Oregon
c v. 1 nut mmmtm
w (') - j . 'tis tn
NOTK K rOB PUBI4CATIOM
No. 021480-022650
Department of the Interior, V. S.
hand Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
April 28, 1925.
Notice Is hereby given that George
Gorger, of lone, Oregon, who, on
March 1, 1920, made Homestead En
try 021480 for EV4 Sec. 32, T. 3
N, B. 26 E. W. M., and on Dec.
29, 1921, made additional Home
stead Entry 022650 for WV4, Sec
tion 32, Township 3 North, Range
26 East Willamette Metldian, has
filed notice of intention to make fi
nal three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Gay M. Anderson. I'nlted
States , Commissioner ,at Heppner,
Oregon, ou the 16th day of June.
1925.
Claimant names as witneasea:
Victor Keitmann, of lone, Oregon.
Werner Iteltmann, of lone. Oregon.
Ralph Kinley. of Lexington, Oregon,
Leo Gorger, of Lexington, Oregon.
J. W. DONNELLY, Register.
May 8. June 5.
French Debt Again Taken Up.
Washington, D. C. Informal con
versations relative to a Frenrh debt
settlement are again in progress, it
Is disclosed at the state department.
Confirming the fact of negotiations
for the first time, the department re
Iterated that the Washington govern
ment had sent no formal communica
tion on the question to France.
Trotzky denies Chunge In Attitude.
Moeeojr. Leon Trot iky. former
soviet war minister, who has arrived
in Moscow to take an active part In
the soviet government. Issued a state
ment denying assertions made in for
eign newspapers regarding his atti
tude toward bourgeois democracy and
the freedom of commerce.
General Mangln Dies in Pans.
Parts. - General C harles Mangin.
who commanded the combined French
American army In the battle of the
Somme. died here Tuesday.
Ex-Governor Davis Placed on Trial.
Ttpeka. Kas.- -Charged with solicit
tng a bribe to pardon a convict, form
r Governor Jonathan M. Davn was
placed on trial here.
VST -iJJ?
Why not visit Zion
National Park, the
newly opened
Wonderland in
Southern Utah,
this Summer? Ask
for booklet in nat
ural colors, which
gives complete in
formation con
cerning t h i a
unique land.
Round Trip
Fares
In affect dally between
May 22 and Sept. 15
Denver $64.00
Omaha 68.4S
Kansas City... 68.4S
St. Louis 77.98
Chicago 82.48
Detroit 102.10
Cincinnati 102.78
Componding faros to other important centers
Final return limit October 31, 1925. Liberal atop
over privileges going and returning.
A side trip to Yellowstone at small additional
cost will afford the experience of a life time.
Call us by phone and let us make all your arrange
ments. Costs no more and will save your valuable time.
eJ
R. S. DAVIS, Agent.
Boardman, Oregon
WM.MrMlRRAY.
Gen. Fassenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
THE TWO
THAT STAND THE TEST
Kelly Springfield and Badger
TIRES AND TUBES
WE BELL 'EM
Now is the time to got your car overhauled or repairs done
quickly before the rush season comes ou. Bring them In let's
talk and look 'em over.
WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
OZARKA 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.
f irst three set will be 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 RUNNING ORDER
We took it In on a trade last fall and have worked it over
W ATCH Ol R ADS
Batteries Batteries Batteries
FOR AITOMOBII.ES. RADIOS AND OTHER PURPOSES
We have made arrangements with reliable battery manufac
turers that will enable us to compete with any quality batteries
In prli i- and will guarantee them.
SEAMAN'S GARAGE
Irrigon ... Oregon
Cleveland $105.04
Toronto 110.23
Pittsburgh.... 110.24
Washington... 1:18.04
Philadelphia.. 141.40
New York 143.88
Boston 149.08
Community Church Service
Every Sunday
Sunday School
Church Service
Christian Endeavor
10:30 a. m
1 1 :30 a. m
7 ::;0 p. m
All are
REV. B. S
Welcome
HUGHES, Paster.
Despite the fact that from 1910 to
UKIQ the population of the United
States increased 15 per cent, during
the same decade the number of do
mestic servants decreased nearly 25
per cent. Their pluoes. however, were
taken by the various household elec
trical appliances and now (here are
approximately $H4H).5OO,OO0 worth of
'electric irons, cleaners and washers In
jue in the homes of the nation