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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
The Maupin Times Published every Thrusday at Maupin, Oregon Jessiline E. Morrison, Publisher Subscription: One year, $1.50; six months, 75 cents; three months, 50 Entered as second class mail matter September 2, 1914, at the postoffice at Maupin, Oregon, un der the Act of March 3, 1879. Home for Homeless , Twenty four hundred Oregon children without homes, parant al love, care or opportunity, ap. peal to you to give them a spark of hope by supporting the move ment inaugurated by the W. C. T. U. of Oregon, for the establish ment of a farm home near Cor. vallis, where they may receive the benifits of home training, love, pleasure and hope. Behind the proposed home stands the organized mother love of the Oregon W. C T. U., which has pledged its support in answering the great, crying ap peal of those hundreds of or phans who cannot understand the darkness and coldness of the world, and who are entitled for society's sake, and for their own sake, to the hope and happiness and opportunity that America offers all children. The ideals of the home farm are That it shall be a home and refuge for every friendless, homeless child in Oregon. That its administration shall be Protestant, though its call is to children of every race, color and sect that it shall not be an institut ion but a home, and that wher ever possible, institutional fea tures will be eliminated. Its children will attend the public school nearby, and children of high school age will attend Cor vallls high school. That it shall afford a thorough training in broad Americanism. All responses and questions shoold be addressed to Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, 413 Stock Ex change Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Checks should be made to Mr. H- Hirschberg, treasurer, and ent to Mrs. Unruh. STATEMENT of the ownership, manaxement, circula tion, etc., required by the act of Con gress of August 24, 191H. of The Mau pin Times published weekly at Maupin Oregon for October 1, 1922. state of Oregon Wasco county. Before me a Notary Public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Jessiline E. Morrison, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that 8he is the owner, pub lisher, editor, business manager or the Maupin Times, and that the following (s, to the best of her knowledge and I Viuliiif r. " .' a nuu oiuiAMiirut ui ine owner ship, management, etc , of the afore- . aid publication, for the date shown r the above caption. That there re ' no known bondholders, mortgagees, t n(j other security holders. , ' Jessiline E; MoBiiisum. Sworn to and, subscribed! bwfor e me tJii's th day qf petobor, 1(122: B, B, Dtrfur,' My commission,. expire. lft fj, 1925 B. D. Frajtv asdl fap.i'ly, A. Crabtree, Mjs Jj.. Pona'.d.son and Ivan went, from her.e Friday night to, attend the, week-end carnival; at !hEall'e,5. OILS We can sell you a S U P E M 0 O IR. T H OM AS NEW PEORIA VAN BRUNT or get REPAIRS for you GET OUR PRICES R. E. Wilson Co. Phone Your Parts Orders ORDER PARTS BY NUMBER , James Chalmers Horse Shoeing and General Blacksmithing Maupin, Ore. How to Be Healthy The Crusade of the Double-Barred Cross Practical Talks on Disease Prevention Prepared by the OREGON TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION (Practically svery adult perjon It Infected with tuberculosis. Thl Infection nerd not be a aource of danoer. To keep the latent Infection from becoming disease, bodily resist ance, must be kept at IU best. This erle of article showa you how to keep healthy.) WW HOW NOT TO CATCH COLD AND HOW TO MINI MIZE ITS EFFECTS WHEN CAUGHT By 8. ADOLPHUS KNOPF, M. D, New York. EVERYBODY inows what a cold is by its effects, but perhaps not everybodj knows that It Is due to a germ sometimes called mlcrococeus-eatarrhalls We may get tliis germ from the careless cougher, sneezer, or excited talker through tiny droplets or sprays. The cold may develop at once, or It Is quttf possible that we also carry the germs for some time within us. When oui system is rendered less resistant by chills, overeating, or Intemperate acts of eoiwa kind or other, or by being budly nourished or overworked, thesi germs have a chance to multiply and then produce the symptoms of a cold. To prevent Infection, It Is of course best to avoid the close proxlmltj of a careless sneezer, cougher, spltter, or excited talker who expells sinal particles of saliva (droplets) when speaking. If one Is on fainillur term! with the Individual, he can advise caution such as sneezing or coughing It a handkerchief, or at least holding the hand before the mouth during 1 so-eailed dry cough, which Is iu reality never dry, for droplets are expellee whenever O.iere Is a cough. The Individual who expectorates should, of course, always try to deposit Mi sputum In a receptacle (spittoon, cheese-cloth, or handkerchief) when Indoors and In tho gutter when out-of-doors. In crowded assemblies, street cars and Bubways, tine dangers of becoming Infected by others with the catarrh germs 01 course alw ays exists. What1 can we do to protect ourselves by making our system loss sus ceptlble when we are exposed? It must be remembered that when we are lr good heulf H, the germs of a cold coining from one afflicted with the dlseas have littlf ! effect on us, nor win muse wmcn may mrs witnin us nave mucr chance to multiply and do harm. In the healthy Individual the white blood corpuscle! 1 In our blood streura take care of the invading microbe. Thej swallow !lt; hence the name "phagocytes." Thus the best way to protect oneself ft om catching cold Is to keep in the best physical condition. In on lor to make the body resistant to contracting colds, breathe as mucli cood. pun air as possible all the time, breathing quietly and deeply, partlcu larly wlia n out-otf -doors. When Indoors try to be in a well ventilated room Whenevei convenient, take special breathing exercise every hour or two raising ni id rolling the shoulders upward and backward during the act of slow audi deep Inhalation, retaining the air for about 5 seconds while holding the shoulders backward, then exhaling a little more rapidly than it took foi the lp'h aUition, during which act the shoulders move forward and downward Accustom the body to a dally application of cold water In the form of 11 plur jje, shower bath, or a cold sponge. One unaccustomed to the use of cold w ter must of course begin gradually. This can best be done by standlnp in wnitr at a temperature of about 103 F. and squeezing out a sponge sonkeri I' n cold water at a temperature of 85" over the back of the neck, in front of tin V iiprir mnd over the left ana ngnt snouiaer, so rnar me wnoie Doay receives the ablution, the head remaining dry. Should the Individual not react, thai Is to sa V feel warm after the bath, he should return to a warm bed for a few moment:!. In a few days reduce the temperature of the cold water to 8 then to 75 until he comes down gradually to 4o", wmcn is tne average temperattwe as it comes from the fuueet. The jHididous use of cold water, as Just indicated, is tne Dest means to guard '.Oie system against what Is commonly called "catching cold." The circulation will be Improved, the respiration will become deeper and more rni'iiinr the sklu more resistant, and the whole system less susceptible to rhlWs. Timldes the external use of cold water, always bear In mind that the drlq king of five to six glasses of cold water a day between meals, will materially help In the preservation of good health. The constipated Individual prot luces nn nuto-intoxlcatlon, that is to say, creates a poison In his system which renders him billow par and more susceptible to the Invasion of the gcrn 18 of common colds. 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. Four 10c pkgs. Matches for 25c; 6 for 35c Maupin Drug Store. 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. 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 have more coming. The Times greatfully acknowl edges receipt of pass for all O. A. C. campus athletic events for the 1922-23 season. We regret that it is impossible for this office to be represented at many of the attractive fairs and pro grams for which we are kindly fnrnished complements. Rev. Walter is painting and making some improvements on the Times premises. Mrs. M. F. Van Laanen left Friday for Forest Grove to pack her furniture and ship it here. Wm. Beck with has just finish ed storing seven or eight cords of wood in his basement. If any one questions there being physical exercise to the point of sore muscles attached to the job try it yourself. Tuesday Mrs. L B. Kelly landed a three-pound, 22-inch Dolyvardin. Mrs. Etchels of Portland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Chastain. Supt. Gronewald visited the Maupin schools yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown were in town yesterday. E. M. Confer is ill this week with plural pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs Frank Dyer moved in from their farm Sun day to their property bought this summer of A- M. White. They are doing some cleaning up and will build later. George McDonaldbrought Mrs. McDonald home from The Dalles Sunday to remain a week. The Harpham fire-proof hotel is being rapidly rushed to com pletion. The brick work is near ly finished. Herman Gesh is hauling wood from the Wamic section to town. tifV I.O. O.F. W A P I N I TIA Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon, meets every Saturday night in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting mem hers always welcome. B. F. Turner, Secretary H. R. Kaiser, N. G. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior , U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, Sept. 14th, 1922. Notice is hereby eriven that John Maclnnes of Shaniko, Oregon, who on May 12th, 1919, made Homestead Entry No. 020673 for se!-4nw1-4, sw1-4ne1 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, an! E1-2SE1-4, section 27, e1-2ne1-4, and e!-2se1-4, section 34, swl-4swl-4, section 35, Township 6 south, Range 14 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 Commissioner at Maupin, Oregon, on the 27th day of October, 1922. f Claimant names as witnesses: Hur stel D. Holiis and E. A. Troutman, of Maupin, Oregon, Edward Kramer, of Criterion, Oregon, Malcolm McDonald, of Shaniko, Oregon. J. W. Donnolly, Register. NOTICE IOR 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 SEl-4sEl 4, Sec 23, sl-2 swl-4, sec. 24, Nwl-4Nwl-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, N1-2NI-2, swl-4NEl-4, nw1-4seI-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 Dalles, 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. 320 A. for rent, for term of years in connection. $2,000 will handle. Eva M. Harpham Mau pin Or. Miiss Snyder made a trip to The Dalles and Dufur Saturday. I. Ey es Test ed Saturdays and Sundays ')ld Dank Building Maupinj Oregon 0. IX. Dimviddie Registered Optician BLACKSMITH JNG I have opened a blacksnyth sl.Wy e all around blacksmithing at my old stand opposite Woodcock's mill and am prepared to do work at reasonable rates. A. F. MARTIN Around Maupin Portland Painless Dentist, Til - T 1 1 seven years in me uanes painless extraction 1.00 JU5 Second St. The Dalles Oregon, W. T. Slatten D, D. S. Prop rietorPhone Main 4821. Excavation for the basement of the new high school building is in progress. Some heavy blasts have been necessary to penetrate the thick volcanic formation. Trucks are unload ing sand for the cement work lumber for the forms on the ground. J. W. Ward returned Tuesday from The Dalles. L. D. Wood side met him here at Maupin. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Shearer are making a trip to the moun tains today. A band of sheep belonging to Farghers' arrived from their summer pasture around Mt. Hood Saturday. These are the first to come out. A band be longing to John Karlrti arrived this morning. Rutler'B cot in 100 boxes of apples Tuesday evening and Farm enuimnent 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. For Sale One black saddle horse. Lester E Crofoot. Don't forget the blankets at Wilsons. Pendleton For Sale 20 tons choice wheat and 8 tons rye hay. House and feeding grounds furnished if desired. Otto Herrling. Butter Nut Bread The bread that made mother stop baking. Received fresh every day at BUTLER'S The farmers are planning to hold a big water meeting in the near future, the time to be an nounced later. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaylor moved into the Cook building the fore part of the week. B U T L E R ' S Grocery and Meat Market Every Thing for the Table APPLES 100 Boxes to arrive this week, 7 Fall and Winter varieties of choice hand picked ' and sorted apples CABBAGE ONE TON of Danish hard head cabbage, a winter variety This cabbage is good solid stuff and free grom worms. Get a sack or crate for Krautjj ESI