Hi
P1M TIME
Always working for the best
Interests of Maupin and all of
Southern Wasco County.
Publishes only that news fit
to print Caters to no particular
class, but works for aDL
VOLUME XVI
MAUPIN, OUEGON. THURSDAY, JULY 3J, 1930
Number 38
MAD
Maupin Times Ceases as
Local Newspaper Today
After 1ft Year' Publication
Maupin Tim., Will go
to Morgue
Tho '
WHh thl isauo of The Maupin
Timet the paper will cease to exist
' m local publication. The publish
er hive concluded arrangements
whereby the plant will move to
Kainer and there bo used in publish
ins; a new paper, to bo called The
Columbia Rivfr Pilot. We expect to
be able to movo next week.
Since coming here the publishers
have tried hard to give Maupin a
real newspaper. We Jiave fought
advenity of many furln, have uc
ceeded in building up a rcapectablo
ubscription list and a fair adver
tiling clientele. It taken tho latter
to keep up a newspaper. Tho l
cal business men, with a few ex
ceptiom, teem to harbor the idea
that advertising only Adds to over
head expenses, therefore have been
lukewarm in using The Tunc col
umni to tell patrons what they had
to sell. Some of them have adver
tised spasmodically, while a few have
been faithful in their patronage.
Among the latter we mention the
Maupin State Dank, 0. P. Itcsh 4
Co., Tum-A-Lurn Lumber company,
Maupin Drug Store. Thoe four busi
ness places have stayed with us week
in and week out While it is true
we have enjoyed a liberal advertising
patronage from Dalles merchant)!,
atill the fact remains that without
that patronage wq would have to had
to shut down the paper and leave
town. . ,
A great many of our subscribers
seem to think a newxpaper man does
not need money. We have rcpeatly
sent subscription statements to such
delinquents but without result. F.ah
of those subscribers are abundantly
able to pay up. It seems to us that
rtlessnesa, not to say something
ranger, impella them to put us off
it long as they can and then dis
cln'm responsibility for the paper
rr.ming to them. Totienco haa ccas
C;l to be a virtue with us, and some
of those who are owing for their
"T"Pr may expect legal service in a
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF
WHEAT SHOWS INCREASE
Portland Grain Exchange Bulletin
of Last Wak's Trading
Rather Optimlitic
Pacific Northwest receipts of new
crop wheat show B large increase,
out most of this la shinned on con-1
aignmejit and there seems little in
clination to sell.
The United States' visible supply
increased nine and a half million
bushels and the trade is skeptical
aboi I better prices, in view of larger
stocks. ,
A perspective shows European
stocks smaller than a year ago,
g'wlth conditions tnfavornblo to a
yield approximately last year's, and
harvest delayed. Canadian Nwhcat
provinces are still experiencing de
terioration, 'though a better crop
than last year is in prospect. Ar
gentina will not be the export fac
tor of last year, but Australia ex
pects a generous surplus for export
from Increased acreage. Russia
is an unknown quantity and reports
of large sales usually dwindle to
actual cargoes. France is reported
"as favoring larger imports of wheat
than allowed under the drastic re
strictions now prevailing, and as a
whole there is less of the satisfied
hand-to-mouth attitude shown by
foreign buyers.
A fair volume of new busifiss
was worked from Tortlnnd, moVy
on favorable space offerings, to
taling about eight thousand long
tons of white wheat for United
Kingdom and Continental ports and
about two thousand short tons to
Japan.
? Portland futures for the . week
show net changes as follows: July
unchanged, September '4 c lower
and December, ,4 c lower per bushel,
ft Portland, Astoria and Longvicw
visible supply '1.603.316 buHhels.
P Portland car "receipts for the
week: Wheat,V 643; Flour, 60;
Corn, 12; Barley, 6 Oats, 11; Hay,
13. ; . ... r6
." Wonderful Lip Salve "
Mulford's Lip Snlve for sunburned
and" cracked Hps. 25 cents nt the
Maupin Drug Store.
suit instituted to collect their de
linquency. We do not like to begin
drastic action but when forced to
the wall even a mouse will fight.
We like Maupin. Her people are
among the best on earth. There is
no mora hospitable town on earth
than' tho town founded by W. li.
Staats and wife, and we wish noth
ing but the best success for the
place. We have enjoyed our stay
here, we have made many friends
and oome enemies. What newspaper
man doea not have some of the tot
ter? To the people of Maupin and vici
nity we bid a fond adieu. We have
spent many pleasant hours here and
would remain if there was a prospect
of Immediate growth of the place
and a resultant increase in business.
We will always look back upon our
residence here with pleasure. And
if any MaupinKcs ever come to
hainicr they may be assured of a
cordial welcome and entertainment
hi!o there.
In voticlueion wc again tsy good
jyc, nd with n fervent God bless all
Maupin people, wc leave you with
nearte free from enmity toward each
and every one of you.
Wc have made arrangements with
publisher Nelson of the Dufur Dis
patch to publish Maupin happening)
in his paper. Mr. Nelson will ar-fj
range to hove a correspondent in
Maupin and expect to print a page
of Maupin news In each issue. The
Dispatch is the nearest paper to this
city and Its publisher wil make a
special effort to chronicle the hap
penings of this city in his" paper.
Ve especially recommend Mr. Nel
son to our business men as a job
printer. He is neat and accurate in
his work and wi print and dcllvwr
work when promised. Remember
the Dibpatch when in need of any
thing in the job printing line. Times
subscribers will receive the Dispatch
at least those who are not far in
arreara, and Mr. Nelson will carry
and send The Dispatch to all paid up
ioers nnd is empowered to col
lect and receipt for all payment of
arrearages,
WILL HOLD "FIRE COLLEGE"
Five-Day School Sponsored by Ore
gon State College
Oregon fire chiefs are going to
hold a "Fire College" in connection
with thfllir annual convention this
year at Oregon State college, Au
gust IV-ii. A wc-ony scnooi
punsorcd by the association, i
!ate fire marshal's of fice and the
chool of engineering Is intended t
jive latest instructions. In the
science of fire prevction and con
trol. Many special speakers as well
as actual demomrations are sched
uled. DOOKS ON HOME ECONOMIC:
4-H Club Member Add Number U
Mupi Library
The Maupin 4-H Club Leaders
association recently ordered the pur
chasing of six home economics book
for the use of 4-H club member
end any others interested, accordln;
to Mrs. D. L. Rutherford prcsiden
of the association. Those books wil
bo left in the library at Maupii
where they may be secured.
The purchase of these books wa:
made possible by a reserve fun
which is raised by this association V
send 4-H club members in the Mau
pin district to the annual 4-H clul
summer school at Corvallis. A
small reserve was left over after
this year's expenses were paid and
is was felt advisable by this group
to secure these books,
The names of the books and their
authors are : Laundering by L. Ray
Balderston, Sewing (Clothing " for
Women) by Laura L. Bait, Cookery
Feeding the Family by Rose, Table
Setting by Beth Bailey, Hows and
Whys of Cooking by Halliday and
Noble, Art in Eeveryday Life ' by
Goldstein and Goldstein.
Visited in The Dalle
, Mrs. J. II. Kramer, son, Herbert,
nnd Mrs. James Chalmers, visited
and traded in The Dalles on Tues
day The visitors were regaled with
dinner at the home of - Mrs. Chal
mers' mother, Mrs. Fugh, that day.
R0C1
NOV
BEING REPAIKED
BY EXPERT
- ;
Diesel Engine Export oa Sit Fislag
up Machinery and Lining
Up Engines
Tho rock crusher at work on the
WaplnRia cut-off 32 miles j from
Maupin, is temporarily idle, the
cause being breaking of the main
shaft of one of .the huge Diesel en
gines supplying power. The break
occurred about three weeks ago and
since that time the crusher has not
been turning out crushed rock.
Additions are to be made to the
crushing machinery, among them be
ing a supplementary truahcr which
will afford at leas 50 yards addi
tional product each shift. U'lio liar
,vis company, which has the con
tract to supply crusiKU rock for 13
link's of the highway, expects to
complete the contract within the
coming two months. When repairs
and addition have been completed
tnc plant is expected to be in shape
to continue uninterrupted until the
contract is completed.
MAUPI N CLUBBERS PREPARE
EXHIBITS FOR CO. FAIR
: ' v.' '; , - 1.
Various Sections Busy With Their
" Department Demonstration;
Names and Kinds
4-11 clubs in the Maupin district
ar preparing for six demonstrations
which will bo put on at the Wasco
county fair, September 18, 19, 20.
'llicsc demonstrations ore being
planned by members of jbr-
plu 4-H Club Leaders' association,
In cooperation with the county
school superintendent, T. F. Brum
baugh, and the county agent, W.
Wray Lawrence.
The kind of demonstration and
4-H club members arranging to put
them on are: cooking, Gcrlrudt
and Ernest Kirsch; Home Making,
Elizabeth Rutherford and Margaret
Appling; sewing. Dorothy Greene
and Irene Woodcock; health, Eliza
beth Rutherford and Allcne Wilson;
poultry, Ralph Kaiser, Jr., and
Frankly n Ucnick; crops, Harry Ru
therford nnd Theodore Kirsch.
Save Your Eyes
Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Optical
company, 326 H Washington street,
corner of Sixth, Portland, Oregon
EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS, will be
in Maupin. all day nnd evening of
Monday, August 4th, at the Maupin
hotel. SEE IIIM ABOUT YOUR
EYES.
Winter Fish
itNUT at Sheepshfad Bay where
yhjAshermen go out in the wee
stna' hours on a winter morning
for their catch and where the Bay
at dawn is lined with tall masted
sclhooners and dripping nets, break
fast at the little stalls along the
waterfront is an event. Salt winds
and sea spray whet appetites, and it
takes a big cup of steaming coffee
and a man-size order of ham-and-eggs
to fill the vacancy. Yet almost
Invariably these fishermen will start
breakfast with clams or oysters
pried right out of the shell. They
wilf tell you that nothing makes
you feel better than fish on a cold
day.
Salmon a Winter Favorite
" Our Friday fish is especially tov
portant in winter when we are apt
to eat too much meat. Agd scj
LEGOE-HYBE WILL BE
AT PENDLETON
LECCE-HYDE COMING
70 PENDLETON MEETINC
Head of Federal Farm Board Plan
tw Be At College Eiten
; s'on Gathering
J '
j W'heat fan-ufs of Oregon are to
have cportujfcy on August 9 to hcur
first hand lh3 ideas of the federal
fam board leaden oil the present
and future ma;k.!t outlook for wheat
the world aw. On that data Secre
tary Arthur Hyde of the depart
ment of agriculture and hairm&n
Alexander Legge of the farm board
will address a meeting of farmers,
bankers and college extension men
a( Pendleton.
,iThe Pendleton meeting and ont
in Spokane are the only two sched
uled in the Pacific northwest ' by
the farm leaders who are starting
on a tour of the far west ty the in
terests of farm marketing. Ar
rangements for the Oregon meetinj
were mad by the federal extension
service through Paul V. Maris, " k.
ector 0f butnsion at 0. a. 0.
4 . "
Spending many million
nirten Hunclrtd Men Given En,
i p.ojrment
Secretary of Commerce Lamon
announced last fall that seven bil
lion dollars would be spent in 1330
on construction and maintenance oi
public works and public utilities.
This 0ught to help unemployment
In the Oregon district, for - extcn-
'pa of. generalina ! '
Kvt ajiriAiinnieiy mueii niimur
dollars is being expended by estab
Fished electric liirht and nower com-
jpanies, giving employment to mort
than thirteen hundred men on new
construction alone.
Will Vi.it Yellow.to
Oscar Renick and family will load
up their Oldamobile and will toke
off on a trip to Yellowstone Na
tional Tark. They expect to be
gone a matter of two weeks and will
visit other parts while away. During
Oscar's absence the Tuin-A-Lum
lumber yard will be in charge of a
man from The Dalles office of the
:ompany.
Decorating Rooms
Mrs. Marcus Shearer has a paintor
at work decorating the woodwork in
the rooms of the Maupin hotel. All
woodwork will be given a coat of
varnish and when the work has been
completed tho rooms will fhine like
a nigger's heel on a dusty road.
of the best winter fish is salmon-
warm in color and adapted to nour
ishing hot combinations. Here is a
recipe for a corking Stamn's Pit
made as a fisherman s wite makes
it: -
Saute one small onion h two
tablespoons butter for a few min
utes, then add one and one-half
tablespoons flour, and one cup milk
slowly, making a white sauce. . Put
alternate layers of salmon and mush
rooms into a buttered baking dish,
using a seven and one-half ounce
can of salmon and a four-ounce can
of mushrooms. Pour sauce over.
Meanwhile have four potatoes
boiled, drained, mashed and sea
soned with two tablespoons butter,
four tablespoons hot milk, salt and
pepper. Pile them lightly on top
of the fish mixture. Bake In a hot
area uatfl brown
MEETING
0. S, C. Plans Hen House
for Central and East Ore.
Blue Print Available at Agent'
Offiee, Together With all
' Probable Coit
The 0. S. A. C. 400-hen laying
house has been modified to meet
Central and Eantern Oregon condi
tion with the object in mind of meet
ing the cold f weather and warm
summer conditiens.
- Cel-o-glass covered frames have
been provided as a means of closing
the front. When not in use these
frames slide down between the inner
and outer walls of the front where
they are protected from the intense
summer heat as well as from de
struction by the fowls.
Double walls and a false ceiling
are provided which will enable straw
or saw dust to be placed between
the roof and ceiling for insulation
purposes. The double wall3 will al
so make better insulation. This will
provide a warmer house in winter
and cooler house in summer.
CAMP LIMBERLOST OPENS
, A' LOST LOKE SUNDAY
Sectional Boy Scout Summer Camp
for Which 61 Scout Have
Been Regitred
W. W. Belcher, secctional.. Scout
executive, was in Maupin a slum
time Tuesday while on his way home
from Camp Ringwaak, the Boy Scou.
camp held at Scout Lake , during
July. - f
Mr. Belcher etated that Cam,
I :mberlost, at Lost Lake, w.U opei
Ji Sunday next with regu'r i:t n.
r -inhering 0 .... Swimming an J wau-.
turk will. ! tne of the fcalur.
; i inl thin., voar spH a.
lidmund (Bo) Wilson a..d Ralp:
iCaioor, Jr., fire two of the Maupi.
Scouts who are planning on a;ien-f
jng Limberlost during ' the firs
period. " .
UK) MUCH SPEED CO I IT.
California People Ruin Cadillac C
on Criterion Hill "
A Cadillac car driven by Califoi
nia people, ran into a bank on tht
Criterion hill near the Hunt ranc.
Saturday afternoon .turned ovei
three times and sustained a runined
top, smashed wheels and fenders
and a twisted frame. The occupants
of the car were thrown out, three
of them being badly bruised and
cut.
Mrs. Sam B, Cohen, Los Angels,
sustained a broken wrist and frac
tured hip; Miss Hortense Cohen, Ox
nard, and Miss Charlotte Cohen,
Ventura, each received " severe
bruises and a young son of Mrs. Co
hen got out without injury. The
Crandall ambulance was summoned
and the Cohens taken to The Dalles,
irrc hospital physicians took can
of their injuries. "
The car wa speeding down hill
and went out of control, the result
being as above chronicled. Just
another illustration of too much
speed with accompanying results.
Eyett Getting Stronger-
Mose Addington, who has been
troubled with his eyes for severa
years past, is now taking treatmejv
from Dr. Brown of Salem with gooc'
results. Mose's left eye developec'
a cataract, the iris seeming to have
grown to the lens, causing him de
fective sight. Mose will go to Salem
once each fortnight so the doctor
can note condition of. the affected
optic. .
New Signs Evidenced
The Maupin hotel and cafe and
tho rainbow restaurant annouce their
functions by neat signs. The hotel
proprietor has fastened a neat sign
at each end of the porch awning
while tho wall on the west contains
the information that rooms may be
had within. Fraley's place is re
splendant with a bright red sign
which tells all that "Eats" may be
procured in the dining room. " 'The
signs are the . work of Wilson and
Miller, all around house, sign, barn
and fence painters.
Chase Mosquitoes Away
: Mosquitone keeps morquitoes
away and heals the bites." 25 centf
at tH 'Maupin Drug Store. v
Ventilation of roosting . quarters
is provided by having an opening'
near the top of the rear wall. The
air passes under the dropping boards
up between the inner and outer rear -walls
entering the roosting compart
ment through a door near its top.
Thia door may be closed during the
very cold weather.
Two ventilators are provided for
each 200-hen compartment By ex
tending these 18 inches below the
ceiling warm air h retained. - Thia -warm
air can be let out during the
hot weather by making an opening
in the side of the ventilator ihaft
just below the ceiling level.
Rear windows have been reduced
in number to one for each ten feet
of wall space. These windows may
be removed when additional ventila
tion is needed during the summer.
Blue prints and pans for thia .
poultry house can be seen at the
county agent's office.
CHRISTIAN UNIJY W03KS
FOR ALL BETTPMr.NT
'., i '
SchUm in Church Circle are AI
way Detrimental
Harmomy is essential for the sue-
pess of a community. When th !
members of any place beg.'a u "
"knock" each otlur, or some particu- '
!ar persons, then it is that harmomy
is disrupted and the place toina tc'
retrograde. Maupin, may b. :d to
e an exception to th.u ii-if !
ut that fact remains there is err
:ain faction here that se r.-, to de
sire control of things ten .j . .-.1 t
well as earthly.
Tho-church it Maupin haw l,j:u a
tic- for lo, these many nv "... . f
pastors have left this city, -
ing been at a salary loss, ia-i.-.u.
spread their doctrines of unchri.st iMi
.ike words to the detriment oi
others who. in all religious zest,
worked for the upbuilding and con-,
:inuation of the church. A schisin
occurred and that was caused ly,
;he desire for leadership exhii;;,!
jy one member, abetted r.c i -Uo:!
by some others That schism .spread :
until one of the church's mrh - ,
nendencies was practically L.-U
Some of the would-be leaders mads
open demands that some others,
those who had the best interests of
the organization at heart, be ' forc
ed to leave the church." The re- .
suit is the church is losing out. In
terest : is failing; membership hr.
lost it pep and it seems to Le W
a question of time when Maupin
will have no place to wr"? snd
none to worship with.
Communities should , v '. to
gether, churches also, tn.;t tho r :st
good can be acomplished. One per
son's ideas should not control all,
neither should people seek to un
dermine others that the few might
gain their ends and the others suf
fer by the machinations and . intri
gue of the few. , , ,
Homa From Vacation ,
W. II. Williams and wife returned
to their Maupin home yesterday
evening, after having been absent 4
during the past three weeks. While
away the Williams' visited many
valley towns as well as spending a
time at Siletz Bay and at Belknap;
hot springs. Bill says his vacation
lengthened his life at least 20 years,
also that another year will see him
taking another time off from ljis
work as mail messenger in Maupin.
Going After Daughte
Mrs. D. B. Fraley and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cyril Fraleyi"
will go to Tygh Ridge tomorrow"
'efter the eldest Fraley daughter,
Miss Alma. She has been at the
'.home of her aunt, Mrs. Simie Hix,
I a,. a a 1
ior ine pasi two weens. )
ReiigneJ Office I
J. H. Kramer recently resigned
his office of deputy, sheriff for this
precinct. Joe also relinquished his
office as town marshal of Maupin
and Is now giving hla undivided at
tention to his garage business, f
Brought Melon In
Oliver Roati want tn Tho Dnllpn tn.
day and upon his return unloaded a
truckload on fine Klodike watermel
1 ons. ' They are selling at 2 cents
j per pound and are aweet and juicy.