The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930, May 19, 1916, Image 1

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    ' "
11 mirtn
11
Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County
VOL. 2, NO. 32
MAUP1N, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1916
THE YEAR $1.50
Program
Commencement exercises of
Wapinitia High school of 1916 to
lie held at the U. B. chbrch May
26th: . .
Invocation - Rev. M. II. Staines
Music . - Class Orchestra
Salutation - Ruby Wilson
Essay, "A Trip Through Yellow
stone National Park" Vin
cent Tapp Jr
Music - - Class Chorus
Class History - Rova Huston
Soliloquy ' ' Winnie Tapp
Music - Class Orchestra
The Class Grumbler Clyde Flinn
Plass Prophecy - Ivy Flinn
Music - - Class Chorus
Ckoa Will - Harold Gabel
Oration. "The Power of a Pur
pose," - Robert Tapp
ClassJJong - "Farewell"
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Ay res drove
(iver from Smock Mondiiy.
Grand Openin
Saturday night Shattuck Eros,
opened the doors of their big
store room just nearing comple
tion to about 200 friends who
gathered in response to an invi
tation for all to come and dance.
Musjc was furnished by, tie lo
cal orchestra and band, and it
would appear that all had a most
enjoyable time, as the dawning
morning was the first signal of
the hour to cease dancing.
Declaration for Handling'
Mr. and Mrs, Bates Shattuck in
company with Mr. and Mrs. V.
II. Slants and Mrs. R. S. Slusher
a neck ago Sunday motored to
the ISeavis-May oil well near Du
fur ultto visiting the homes of Mrs.
Stants children nearby, and en
joying a big feed.
Claude Wilson and W. H. Stunts
motored to The Dalles Wednesday.
III I A xa&stfS" tk ;
THE (UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford a simple car of proved
quality. A car anyone can operate
anyone can care fore and a car that
brings pleasure, service and satisfaction to
everybody. The car of more' than a
million owners. Reliable service for own
ers from Ford agents everywhere. Tour
ing Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupdet
$5?0; Town Car $640; Sedan $740,
f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at
MAUP.'N, ORE.
By the Grain Growers' Convention in Spokane, May 6th
The following figures show there is a profit of 2 1-4 cents per bushel from bulking wheat as
compared with sacked grain:
COMPARATIVE COST OF HANDLING GRAIN FROM FIELD TO MARKET IN SACKS AND BVLK
Sacked Wheat Per Bu.
Threshing for sacks 7 3-4 cents
Sacks at 8 cents ..3 1-2 cents
Hauling ;.2 1-2 cents
Handling in local warehouse 11-2 cents
Freight .. 10 1-4 cents
Handling in terminal warehouse 114 cents
Bulk Wheat Fer Bu.
Threshing 6 3-4 cents
Hauling 2 1-2 cent
Handling in local warehouse 1 cent
Freight 10 1-4 cents
Handling in terminal warehouse... 1 cent
21 I 2 cents
8
8&
m
SERVICE AND SAFETY
Service because we are the handiest Bank for you
to deal with, we know your wants and are prepared
to take care of them. Safety because you know our
Stock holders and their.circumstances.
NOTARY PUBLIC
AND INSURANCE
Don't overlook us when you are looking "2 the
best price for your w heat.
MAUPIN STATE BANK
1
m
n
SMi)
o
4
O
0
"Firestone" & "Goodyear"
Casing's and Tubes
try
v eeaoi
0 , the Heat Proof Auto Oil
V : ,
0
26 3-4 cents
Total cost sacked wheat 26 3-4 cents per bu.
Total cost bulk wheat 21 1-2 cents per bu.
Saving by bulk wheat 5 1-4 cents per bu.
Less return sack 3 cent3 per bu.
fiet saving by bulk .... 2 1-4 cents per bu.
4
We believe that a successful system of handling grain in bulk depends upon the individual
farmer providing his own storage on the farm; either by bins, granaries or farm elevators, where
grain may be held until sold.
. It has been fully demonstrated that the present flat warehouses can be successfully adapted at
comparatively small expense, to hanaling grain in bulk.
Full assurance has been given by the railway officials and terminal warehouses that thjry will
meet farmers and interior warehouse men in arranging for the full handling of grain in bulk. ' .
In answer to the argument that grain must be sacked for exporting from the Pacific Coast, au
chentic reports show that less than 25 pot cent of the grain from the Northwest is exported annually
ind the Panama Canal has removed the necessity of sacking the, greater part of the small perceut-
ige of the of the crop that is exported.
The.grain prices in the world's market are quoted on a bulk basis, therefore there will be no dif
ference in the price of bulk or sacked grain when the bulk system prevails throughout this territory.
Since it is practically, the unanimous opinion of the 300 grain growers at this convention that a
change should be made in the Inland Empire from sacked grain to bulk grain, we urge the necessity
jf immediate action by the individual farmer and the interior warehouse companies, to provide the
necessary equipment to handle the 1916 crop in bulk. United action on the part of the farmers is
essential to the success of bulk handling of grain.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ALMER McCURTAlN, Chairman HAROl-D HOOKER, Secretary
Davenport. Wash. Spokane, Wash.
WHITMAN COUNTY- LINCOLN COUNTY-
Almer McCurtain, Davenport
Edgar Williams, Mohler
ADAMS COUNTY-
J. M. Griffith, Marcellus
J. M. Robie, Lind
DOUGLAS COUNTY
G. A. Lanphere, Withrow
J. M. Friek Watcrville
WALLA WALLA COUNTY
V. S. Clark, Walla Walla
E. M. McCaw, Prescort
Higbee of Harvard
A very appropriate closing
number of the picnic program
waa the play, Higbee of Harvard
by the Tygh Valley Players Club,
under the able management of
Dr. H. L. Shannon, for the bene
fit of the Industrial Club work of
Wasco county. Governor Wythe
combe and party and a large
crowd filled the hall. Co. School
Supt. Bonney and family were
also among those in attendance.
There was much applause and
favorable comment by those
present who pronounced the pla
a perfect success.
At the conclusion of the play
Gov. Wythecombe met each
member personally compliment
ing them for the very able man
ner in which their parts were
rendered. Those taking part
were: Prof, and Mrs. S. W.
Bennington, Misses Jannette
Harper, Pansy Love, Frances
Morrow, Messers G. R. Burtner,
G. W. Brown, Belvia Patison and
Vernon Norval.',
M. E. Stansell, LaCrosiC
A. C. Whisler, Garfield
SPOKANE COUNTY--
J. P. HILL, Rockford
Joe' Hueter, Cheney
FRANKLIN COUNTY-
John Howton, Kahlotus
(ohn Steele, Kahloius
GRANT COUNTY-
G. J. Egbert, Kruf p
Louis Delivuk, Quincy
IDAriU
D. Wallace, Lewiston; J. E.jSrov,Gifford ; Chas. H. Hoag, Worley ;
H. T. Lewis, Moscow ; Riley Rice, Cottowood.
For Portable Grain Bios see
Rally at Tygh
The Industrial rally held at the
Southern WaBco County'' fair
grounds, near Tygh Valley, Fri
day the 12th was a charming and
successful affair. The smiles on
the faces of the immense crowds
of people estimated to be 1,500,
tM of the pleasant time they
were having. The day was ideal
for such an occasion. The gov
ernor's address, as well as others
was most interesting, and much
applause greeted each speaker,
Music wa3 furnished by the
Wapinitia band, patriotic songs
sung, warm hand shaking, ant
general good time was the orde
of the day. A. A. Bonney presi
dent of the Fair association, con;
ceived the idea of bringing the
people together, knowing that it
would be instrumental in inspir
ing them to the realization of
the value of procuring the ground
for a public park. These grounds
have been offered at a low figure
bv the present owner, W. H
McAfee, for public use.
The regular letter from Criter
ion is very much missed, and we
would suggest that since' the cor
respondent for the past year is
preparing to go away, that some
one els-e tuke up the work.
0
Buy you Gasoline from
us at Portland prices
Plus the Freight
Watch this space next week for the announcement of
OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE
SHATTUCK BROS.
STORE OF BETTER,. SERVICE
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Base Ball Notes
Maupin Babe3 (second team)
will plav Tygh next Sunday on
the local diamond, and a return
game at Tygh Valley a ,week
from that date. These boys are
not as inexperienced in the base
ball business at least as the team
name might infer, and will show
you a good game. They were
scheduled to play the Wapinitia
Pick-Ups last Sunday at that
place, but upon their arrival the.
opponents would not play.
The game between the locals
and Moro Sunday on the home
diamond was a victory of 2 to 11
for the visitors. Maupin had too
much dance the night before.
Maupin will go to Gateway
Sunday by auto. An attempt
was made by Manager L. D.
Kelly to charter a train for the
occasion, and take Maupin in
full colors to the fray, hut &9
a satisfactory agreement pfluld
not be reached, was abandoned
for this time.
Dufur will play Maupin the
28th at this place.
Ellis Elected
In the conference session of
Free Methodists completed in
Portand Tuesday, G. R. Ellis,
who has been the local pastor the
Pst year, was reappointed to
have charge the ensuing year.
A petition signed by local resi
dents was sent in as a voice of
local people in favor of the rejj
turn of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis to
lh'8 plWCi j