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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
The Maupin Times Published every Thrusday at Maupin, Oregon Jessiline E. Morrison, Publisher Subscriotion: One vear. i.v: six months, 75 cents; three months, 50 Untered as second class mai matter .September 2, 1914, at the tjostoffice at Maupin, Oregon, un der the Act of March 3, 1879. I.O. O. F. Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon ineeti every Saturday night ir I. O. 0, F. hall. Visiting mem bera always welcome. B. F. Turner, Secretary H. R. Kaiser, N. G. Don't forget the Pendleton blankets at Wilsons. For Sale One black saddle horse. Ltoter E Crofoot. Wamic News married in The Dalles. While on their way to Portland last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Magill encountered a terrible wind and rain storm just after passing Hood River. The weat her permitted George to go with out a coat and he threw the gar ment in the rear of the car but when the storm came up he reach ed for the needed protection he found the wind had swept it as well as his overcoat out and he went on to his destination coat less. They visited in Oregon City and Vancouver Wn. return ing Sunday Ed and John Fitzpatriek have bought a sheep ranch on Juniper Flat. Andy Bailes and Mrs. Laura Kennedy brought Mrs. Mar Batey from Dufur yesterdaj where she has been the past six weeks taking medical treatment Liberty Chastain arrived Thurs day from West Fall. A part. harivaried he and Mrs. Chastain a I'.' Emma Chastain home thai .11 lit. About seventy were there, many coming from Tygh. The crowd went to the hall and dai :. Music was furnishe. r ce Zumwalt, I rma Driver 1 Woodcock. 1 1 ihdB1 am and family wer KtMfctt ' 1 his mother here Sunda Emmit Zumwalt and famil. visited at the Willis Norvalhome hi T irh Sunday I ''.ink Wing w;is here Sunday from Will Creek Houity John-( on acorn pained him hack to 1 on 00 th' market road ' 1 . ftrid Mrs Guy Briitain are bacK ifuin Mill creek. They v 1 m tlie H ,r r Aimrt- Mrs Eth' Gertrinle, M.'ss Beatr Magill, Naomi ami VVinston Lake and (.'' Powell went to (Vrby tfag'MJ and Ald Norval fuestd M the Eisk Bothwell nome Sunday. Jim, Woodcock and lrma Dri ver went to Smock today, lrma has been here vvit.h her grand- GRAIN DRILLS We can sell you a SUPERIOR THOMAS NEW PEORIA VAN BRUNT or get REPAIRS for you GET OUR PRICES . R. E. Wilson Co. Phone Your Parts Orders ORDER PARTS BY NUMBER How to Be Healthy The Crusade of the Double-Barred Cross Practical Talks on Disease Prevention Prepared by the OREGON TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION (Practlcallyovery adult person Is Infocted with tuberculosis. This Infection need not be a source o danger. To keep the latent infection from becoming disease, bodily resist ance must be kept at Its best. This aeries of article shows you how to keep healthy.) t t HOW NOT TO CATCH COLD AND HOW TO MINI MIZE ITS EFFECTS WHEN CAUGHT By S. ADOLPHUS KNOPF,-M. D., New York. EVEUYHODY knows what a cold Is by Its effect!, but perhaps not everyhodj knows that it Is due to a germ sotoetltneg called nilcrococcus-eatarrhalis We may get this germ from the cureless cougher, sneezer, or excited talker through tiny droplets or (prays. The cold may develop at once, or It Is quite possible that we also curry the germ tot some time within us. When oui system Is rendered less resistant by chills, overeating, or Intemperate net! of some kind or other, or by belnc badly nourished or overworked, these germs have a chance to multiply and then produce the symptoms of n cold. To prevent Infection, It Is of course best to avoid the close proxlmltj of n careless snetezer, rougher, spitlcr, or excited tulker who expells smal particles of saliva (droplets) when speaking. f one is on familiar term; Willi the Individual, bu can advise caution such as sneezing or coughing Ir a handkerchief, or at least holding the hand before the mouth during f so-called dry cough, which Is In reality uever dry, for droplets are expellee whenever there is a cough. The individual who expeclnratcs should, of course, always try to deposit till sputum In a receptacle (spittoon, cheese-cloth, or handkerchief) when Indoors and In the gutter When out-of-doors. In crowded assemblies, street cars nne subways, the dangers of becoming Infected by others with the catarrh germs 0 course always exlsls. What can we do to protect ourselves by making our system less sus ceptlble when we lire exposed? It must lie remembered that when we are ir good health, the genus of a cold coining from one afflicted with the disease have little effect en 'us, nor will those which may lurk within us have mud cluine'e to multiply and do harm. In the healthy individual the white blooc corpuscles In our blood stream take cure of the Invading microbe. The) swallow It; hence the name "phagocytes." Thus the best way to proteel oneself from catching ceJd is to keen In the best physical condition. In order to liiaH.e the body resistant to contracting colds, breathe as much good, pure air as possible all the time, breathing quietly and deeply, partial tarty when otu-of-cj.oors. W hen Indoors try to be In a well ventilated room Whenever uonvonicnt, take special breathing exercise every hour or two raising and rolling the shoulders upward and backward during the act of n slow and (Jeep Inhalation, retaining Hie air for about 5 seconds while holdlnf the shoulders backward, then exhaling a little more rapidly than It, took foi the Inhalation, during Which act the shoulders move forward and downward Accustom the body 1 o a daily application of cold water In the form of 11 plunge, ishovfer bath, or a cold sponge. One unaccustomed to the use of cold water must of course begin gradually. This can best be done by standln In water at a temperature ol about 100" f. and squeezing out a sponge soaked lu cold Writer at a temperature of 8;r over the back of the neck, In front of tin neck, nivl over the left and right shoulder, so that the whole body receives the ablution, the head remaining dry. Should the Individual not react, thai Is to lay, feel warm after (he bath, be should return to a warm bed for a few niomei'.ts. In a few eluys reduce the temperature of the cold water to 80 then to 75, until he comes down gradually to 40, which is the average; tetitpf rature w It comes from the faucet. "The judicious use of cold water, ns just Indicated, Is the best means to guard tiie system against what Is commonly called "catching cold." The? clrjculnlion wUI be Improved, the respiration will become deeper and more! refgular, the Sldn more resistant, and the whole system less susceptible to cMlls. Besides the external use at cold water, always bear In mind that the drinking of live lo six glasses of cold waler a day between meals, will materially help In the preservation of good health. The coustlpnted Individual produces an auto-intoxication, Unit Is to say, creates a poison In his system which renders lilift below pur und more susceptible to the Invasion of the mrma of common ctolds, New Today Found- Door key. Times office Four milk goats for sale or trade Mrs. A. Philmlee. Collates Octagon Soap Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 25cts. Maupin Drug Store. "SNAPPY"-Four piece or chestra for dances and entertain ments. Call Chas- Brown or Leon Frasier. Dufur, Oregon. One Pint Thermos Bottles, $1 each. Maupin Drug Store. Ground Cherries six cents a pound at Ed Bothwell's. Two pkgs. Camel Cigarettes, 35c. Maupin Drug Store Two yearling colts to trade for a cow. R. H. DeCamp. Washing done reasonable In quire, Mrs. Rosa Stockton, oppo site Cook Hall. mother the past Grant Ledford three week, took Elsie to Eyes Tested Saturdays and Sundays Old Bank Building Maupin, Oregon 0. R. Dinwiddie Registered Optician BLACKSMITHING I have opened a blacksmith si,,,, ,. t all around blacksmithing at my old stand opposite Woodcock's mill and urn prepared to do work at reasonable rates. A. F. MARTIN Sherars Bridge Tuesday. She went to White Salmon to pick apples. Mrs. Maggie Woodcock and Cecil were over from Maupin Sunday at the A. E. Lake home. Gilbert Ilhngsworth is going to school in Tygh, staying atthe Orange Brittrin home. Mrs. Mary Gibson had an at tack of the intestional flu last week. Hubert Norval was sick with it for several days. M. Glass, the water ditch man was here last week looking up the ditch interests. The one months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Savage is ill. The infant is threatened with pneumonia. Wapinitia Mrs. Carrie Weberg and Mrs Sinclair were Maupin visitors Friday. F. G. Magill was in Maupin on Thursday. Mr. Jackson of Summit house was in Wapinitia this week. Clyde Flinn and family have Four 10c 25c; 6 for Store. pkgs- Matches for 35c Maupin Drug In stock at the Times office Wedding cabinets, plain and fancy stationery, cards, stork cabinets, carbon paper, tags, butter parchment and cartons, school report cards, cardboard and paper in large pieces. For Sale: Will deliver 11 head of purebred yearling Lincoln Rams to Grass Valley for $25.00 per head, also 50 head of pure bred Rincoln ewes and lambs for sale. J. D. Gilmore, R. 2, Box 88, Goldendale, Wn. For Sale One Rooster, eighteen laying hens. G. E. Cunningham Section men wanted Oregon Trunk Section, Maupin G. E. Cunningham, Section foreman. For" Sale-160 A. wheat land. 320 A. for rent, for term of years in connection. $2,000 will handle. Eva M. Harpham Mau pin Or. Farm equipment of all kinds for sale Eva M. Harpham Maupin, Oregon. Our fall shipment of blankets and robes and auto robes just arrived R. E. Wilson Co. gone to Wenatchee Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ellinwood were in Maupin this week. J. M. O'Brien and son Marion have returned from Salem where they attended the State Fair. Leonard Wilson and wife were in Maupin on business Thursday. Mrs. Evans and little daughter who have been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Houghton have returned to their home in Portland. There were 47 cars parked at the school house last Saturday, when folks came from far and near to attend the ditch meeting Judge Atkinson of The Dalles was in our midst Saturday. Mrs. Rosie Stockston is at the Mott home helping care for the sick. Calvin McCorkle has rented the Ayres place on the Flat and expects to move there soon. Rev. and Mrs. Matthews re turned from Portland Saturday bringing as their guest Mrs. Boyce. Ed. Thomas who has been vSry sick is thought to be a little im( proved in health. The Sunday School meeting last Sunday was well attended and a good time enjoyed by all. Besides the local speakers others to take part were Clark Smith and Mr. Zell of The Dalles and Mr. Plowman of Centralia Wn. L D. Woodside took Mrs. Hart man, Crystal and Anna West to The Dalles Saturday. Bruce and Dewey Bothwell expect to leave Thursday for Soap Lake Wn. N. G. Hedin and wife went to Bend Wednesday to attend an Irrigation Conference. A new family has moved into the Graham house formerly oc cupied by Arnetts. Roy Rice and Lawerence Pow ell entered high school this week Mrs. J. L. Maddron left Mon day for her home in California. James Chalmers Horse Shoeing and General blacksmithing Maupin, Ore. Dr. T. DeLarhue EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Glasses Properly Fitted Exclusively Optical Rooms 17-18 Vogt Block, oyer Crosby's Drug store, The Dalles, Ore Phone Black 1111 E. B. DUFUR Attorney at Law MAUPIN, OREGON NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, July 19th, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Chester R. Pechette of Wapinitia, Oregon, who on March 13th, 1920, made HomesteadEntry No. 021521, for SEl-4swl-4, S1-2SE1-4, sec. 8, swl-4swl-4, Section 9, El-2wl-2, El-2, section 17, Township 6 south, Range 13 east, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. D. Stuart, United States Commis sioner at Maupin, Oregon, on the 15th day of September 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Ed ward Gabel and John Porchette of Maupin, Oregon, Thomas Kienzel and Curtis Abbott of Wapinitia, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register. Some times a fellow gets pret ty well along in years before he realizes that brains were given him not solely for hair fertilizer. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, Sept. 14th, 1922. Notice is hereby given that John Machines of Shaniko, Oregon, who on May 12th, 1919, made Homestead Entry No. 020673 for se!-4nw1-4, sw1-4ne) 4. NEl-4swl-4. and nw1-4se1-4, section 27, and on Dec. 7, 1920, made Ad. H. E. No. 020674 for se1-4ne1-4, and E1-2SE1-4, section 27, E1-2NE1-4, and E1-2SE1-4, section 34, swl-4swl-4, section 85, Township 6 south, Range 14 east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. D. Stuart, United states Commissioner at Maupin, Oregon, on the 27th day of October, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Hur stel D. Hollis and E. A. Troutman, of Maupin, Oregon, Edward Kramer, of Criterion, Oregon, Malcolm McDonald, of Shaniko, Oregon. J. W. Donnolly, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, September 14, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Irl Davis of Dufur, Oregon, who on September 12th. 1917, made Homestead Entry No. 019249, for se1-4se1 4, Sec 23, sl-2 swl-4, sec. 24, nw1-4nw1-4. sec. 25, N1-2N1 2, sec. 26 and Feby. 21, 1921 made stockraising Additional home stead entrv No. 021789 for sl-2sEl-4, sec. 27, N1-2N1-2, sWl-4NEl-4, Nwl-4sEl-4, Section 35, all in Township ' south, Range 13 East, Willamet Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore Register and Receiver, United States Land Office at The Dalles Ore gon, on the 27th day of October, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Claude C. Foster, of The Dallas, Oregon. Ed Faulk, of The Dalles, Oregon, John M. Conroy, of Tygh Valley, Oregon, Cy rus Lofton, of Tygh Valley, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register. Butter Nut Bread The bread that made mother stop baking. Received fresh every day at BUTLER'S BUTLER'S Grocery and Meat Market Every Thing for the Table Winter will oon be here. Are you prepared with a full supply of food for your family to meet those cold and wintery days? IF NOT Make your purchases early. We are receiving daily our fall food stuff to supply you, taking great care to buy for you the very best at the least possible price. We wish to thank you for the business you have given us during the spring and summer and we hope to receive your valued orders for winter supplies.