Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1923)
PORT! Alin OFFERS A MARKET 1 J1 I LaJrLVU FOR YOUR PRODUCE Pnrttund, Oregon VAUDEVIIiB PHOTO-PLAYS Complete Change Saturday, Adults, Week day Matinee, Suo; Evenings, Sue. Continu ous 1 to 11 p. m. Children 10 cents all tlmei. Northwestern School of Commerce Ha a Good Position for You The Progreaeive Business College of the Went IU FREE h0, ''M,0,ln'- mt. ?utaT' VoT' Tv&ru tells you About it, rOKTLAND, OREQON Write Today. No Obligation Hot and Cold Water and Phone in Every Room. Comfortable Accommodation at Moderate I'riceB European Plan HOTEL MORRIS Free Garage Tenth and Stark Portland, Oregon HOTEL ALDER Cor. 4th and Alder, Portland, Ore, KKOl'ENED AND NEWLY FURNISHED Fairness, Courtesy, Oood Service, European Plan Exclusively. Katea $1.00, $1.60 and li.OO. Moat Central Hotel In Portland, FRED SMITH, Mgr. SALESMAN WANTED Strong-minded young men with vigor and genuine desire to work, can make big wages Belling Htock in a real gold mine with an excellent record of production and backed by (some of the leading men of the Northwest. No trlflers i need apply but tills 1b a real opportunity for serious, trustworthy winners, lou will be given every help in closing deals that will win you liberal wages. Address First Thought Gold Mines, Limited, 606-607 I'orter Building, Portland, Oregon, A Good Job With Steady Work Paper making offers a good opportunity to strong, intelligent, sober men between the ages of 21 and 50 sure pay and steady work. Meals 35c each. Plenty to eat and excellent cooking. Company hotel. Supply beds 25c, 30c and 40c. Free hot and cold baths tubs and showers. Worthy, faithful employees have good chance for advancement. Positions given free on application you pay no fee for your job. Employment Office at Camas, Washington and 209 Commonwealth Bldg., Port land, Oregon. Crown Willamette Paper Co. Throw away your old SQUEAKY WHEELS Treat your old faithful Ford right. New First Quality Hardwood 30x3 or 30x34 Plain black clincher wheels, bored for hub and , hub bolts, each Mail orders filled the same day as received. AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT CO. Reginald Denny t STATE NEWS i Popular Reginald Denny, the "movie" star, was born in the Mid lands of England 32 years ago. He stands six feet two and Is a natural born boxer. He Is married. During the war he served with the British flying corps and was champion heavy weight of his brigade. He has been seen In some of the leading pictures. O THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE Little strokes fell great oaks Jamla Franklin. Ben- UVAU VI UVAU 2 $3.65 65-67 Sixth atreet Successors to A. J. Winters Co., Inc. Phone Broadway 0391. Portland, Oreifon DID YOU KNOW I IN BRIEF. I wwwwvv www www www Pendleton, The 7th Infantry band, stationed at Vancouver Barracks, will be the official Round-up band, Sep tember 20, 21 and 22. The khaki- clad musicians were here last year, and their playing was popular. Salem. Receipts of the state motor vehicle department during the month of July,' 1923, aggregated $216,401.55 as against $192,670.25 during the same month In 1922, according to a report prepared here Saturday by the secretary of state. . , Salem. Twenty-eight boys from the state training " school Saturday started the work of pulling flax In the state field east)f the city. The money received by the boys for their work will go Into a fund recently es tablished at the Institution for the benefits of the inmates. ' Salem. Arthur D. Mason, who re sides on a ranch a short distance from Gervals, was brought here Sat urday and lodged In the county jail on a charge of burning property with intent to defraud, In connection with the destruction of two automobile trucks on the night of July 9. Sheridan. Alarm over the inroads being made by aphis and honeydew In the hop yards of this district is felt by the growers. Some growers began spraying the first of this week while others who held off in hopes warm weather would come to their relief Btarted spraying this afternoon. Corvallis. The annual inspection tour of the Western Nut association v'U r" VrH ""UPt 15 and 16, says the announcement o the secretary, C. E. Schuster of the horticultural de partment. Growers and others Inter ested either In nut production or marketing are invited to make the tour. ' II THEATER J Beg. Sun. Night Twice Daily Thereafter at 2:18 and 8:15. PORTLAND, OKE i Emer.on Hough's World Famous Story of the OREGON TRAIL AUG.1 T COVERED eWAGON A Paramount Picture Directed by James Cruze. Mall Orders addressed to Helliii Theater, Portland, and accompanied by (tamped (clf-addressed envelope will receive prompt and careful attention. PRICES INCLUDING WAR TAX: PWrP LnwerFloor $1.68 IIITO LltOl Bak"n' 11.10 4 1.85 MA Ol -- Callery 55c & 85c "m 1 ul Lower Floor $1.10 Hakony 85c & $1 10 Uillery 55c Will 9- V 1 Scene of the Wagon Trains Croiaing the Platte OREGON EPIC IN PORTLAND Cascara Bark We are one of the largest buyers of Cascara Bark In the world. Portland Hide & Wool Co. IDS UNION AVENUE NORTH, PORTLAND, ORESON. Hranchat Pocatello, Idaho Write for Prices and Shipping Tags. GLASSES Will Save Your Eyes! Expert fitting at lowest prices. Glasses in all styles. Lenses duplicated from broken pieces. Mail in your broken glasses. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dr. A. 10. Hurwitz, 223 First St., Portland. Patent Attorney1 i MECHANICAL Protect that Idea with a TJnitsd States Patent. Others have made fortunes out of Patents. Why not you! Thomas Bilyeu, 202 Stevens Bldg., Portland, Ore. M WRITE today for my free book on the proper treatment of Piles. My non-surgical treatment Is GUARANTEED to positively and permanently curt you. DR. CHAS. J. DEAN 2ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND. OREGON mf MT ifllsl " THIS PA PUR WHEN WRITING INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PLEATING SPECIAL Cut, seam, hem and machine 35 CeiltS pleat skirts ready for band. Hemstitching, picotinj? and tucking. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. 00. 85 Fifth St. Portland, Ore. ATTENTION LADIES Sanitary Beauty Parlors We fix you up, we make all kinds of Hair Goods of your combings. Join our School of Beauty Culture. 400 to 414 Deknm Bldg., Phone Broadway 6902, Portland, Oregon.' "The Covered Wagon," Famous Motion Picture Depicting the Pioneer Founders of the State, to be Shown at the Helllg Theater Opening August 12. BRAZING, WELDING tc CUTTING Northwest Welding St Supply Co., 88 1st St. CUT FLOWERS & FLORAL DESIGNS Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison St. TATTWnPV AWT, TWAPTTTWT! WOTtKa Commercial Iron Works, 7th and MBdlson. FOOT CORRECTIONIST Featherweight Arch Supports made to order. J. E. Tryzelaar, 618 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore. PERSONAL Marry if Lonely; most successful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich; confidential; reli able; years experience; descriptions free, "The Successful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 656, Oakland, California. Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Pieces Lubliner Florists, 848 Morrison St. MONUMENTS E. 3d and Pine Sts. Otto Schumann Granite & Marble Works. TIMBER One-half section Grant County, Oregon, cruised, yellow pine, $20 per acre, cash, for immediute sale. Must have the money. Worth $25 on the market today. Address, Box 248, Hillsboro, Oregon. Slavs Look For Break. Moscow. A semi-official statement printed by the newspaper Pravda says that the preliminary negotia tions with Japan have not yet been broken off, although it is believed in official circles that a break will be imminent in case Japan is unable to modify her position. M. Joffe, the soviet envoy, Is still carrying on the negotiations with great skill and tact, adds the statement. Potatoes and fats are two commod ities destined to play an important part in determining the Cuno minis try's further tenure of office. It the government succeeds in effecting an early improvement In the food situa tion in Greater Berlin and other in dustrial centers, particularly in the Ruhr, the social and political crisis which threw Berlin into a panic last week will have been overcome. Two persons were shot, one of whom may die, one man was beaten and robbed, three automobiles held up and loot valued at J3000 was seiz ed by two determined outlaws who terrorized the Pacific highway north of Everett, Washington early Tues day. Vancouver. The action of the su preme court in denying George E. Whitfield, slayer of 11-year-old Anna Nosko, a free transcript on appeal, is believed here to destroy Whit field's chance of appealing his case unless relatives come to his aid. Dallas. A forest fire was burning near Valsetz, in the Siletz basin Mon day, and was clearly visible from Dal las. The first, which started yester day, was reported to be under con nIIAT it Is bad form to use the nap kin when picking up food that is too hot for the fingers? Remember this when you eat boiled eggs for breakfast, or when corn on the cob Is In season. That it Is bad form to spoon more than two or three spoonfuls of coffee or tea, and that after that It should be entirely drunk? That when sugar and cream are added to tea or coffee they should be stirred with the spoon only enough to make sure that they are mixed and that this stirring motion should be a gentle agitation from side to side of the cup, and not around and around, as if beating cake batter? That It Is very bad form to drink tea, coffee, or bouillon, when served In bouillon cups, sip by sip from the spoon as one would soup, but that, after testing the temperature by means of the spoon, it should be drunk from the cup? That one should never mash vege tables with the fork or knife before eating them? If potatoes are served whole, break off a morsel at a time as needed, by means of the fork, and con vey It to the mouth. Do not make mashed potatoes out of the entire po tato before beginning operations, That it Is the height of rudeness to wipe a fork or spoon on the napkin before using It when at a friend's house, and that It is certnlnly not In good form to do this at a restaurant? That it is In bad form to brush up the crumbs at one's place after eating, or to collect any crumbs that may have dropped In one's lap while eating? They should slriiply be allowed to drop on the floor as you rise after eating. That It Is no longer regarded as nec essary, or even kind, for a hostess to urge a guest to Indulge In anything at table after he or she has refused? Pos sibly, If the host or hostess sees that there is some hesitancy in the declina tion to take a second helping, as Is sometimes the case with young guests, he or she might urge a second time. That it is in bad form and inexcus able, even at the Informal dinner, to re fuse a dish when passed the first time, saying, "Not now, thank you," or, "I am not ready for It yet. I'll have some when there Is more room on my plate?" That It Is rather foolish and tire some to attract others' attention to how much or how little you are eat ing? Do not say, for Instance, "This is my third mufiin, but I really can't help it. They are so tempting;" or, "Don't think It Is because everything Isn't delicious that I am eating so lit tle, but I had a very late luncheon. I should love to sample your rolls, but I am really not hungry enough for anything and I am particularly fond of baked potatoes." And so on ad nau seam. ( by McClare Newspaper Syndicate.) o r,...... . Plan Study of Birds on Hawaiian Islands Honolulu, T. H. The biological sur vey and the Bishop museum of Hono lulu are sending a scientific expedition to explore the Hawaiian Islands' na tional bird reservation. The company will make collections and gather ln- than 1,500 mile toward Japan. The Navy department Is to furnish a ves sel for the use of the party. The government of Switzerland has subsidized the potato-growing Indus- ,, ,v, hird life of try oy contrai-uus tv yu,iaac in formation concerning the bird me i " ' .,... at fr(im sl71 .i.. tin which enns sts OI I " " . " . ..... ..j i , i no for 200 Dounds. delivered at dozen or mure ---, ,,., f .hlnmen, the eovern- shoals stretcldng westward from ... n9nortfltlon cogt. Hawaiian archipelago proper lor more; wem ... A LINE 0' CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. A HINT IN RED-HOT July days , When fevered are the ways, And Mr. Meroury Flirts with eoros h!gh degree. Just take this little hint: Pretend that you're a Mint, And relze the surplus heat That streams across the street. And from Its shimmer press The Coin of Friendliness, Ard then go out and spend Its cheery dividend. ( by McCiure Nswspaper Syndicate.) Salem. R. L. Sabln, trustee in bankruptcy for Max and Esther Solof, former owners of the People's Cash store, Saturday declared a 20 per cent dividend to creditors of the con cern aggregating $33,000. The stock inventoried at $47,000 while the lia bilities were more than twice that amount. Salem. The total enrollment in the schools of Clatsop county for the year ending June, 1923, was 4373, ac cording to the annual report filed with the state superintendent of schools here. Approximately 730 of the pupils were enrolled in the high schools at Astoria, Knappa, Seaside, Warrenton and Westport. Tillamook. ah bids for the erec tion of an armory In this city have been rejected, owing to the bids be ing considered too high and not suf ficient available funds. To bring the cost within the limited amount of money already appropriated, the plans will be somewhat modified and new bids called for, to be opened in about two weeks. ; Rainier The weather has been ideal for harvesting wheat and hay In Columbia county. The wheat and hay crop Is the best for years In point of quantity and quality. But de spite the rush of the harvest the farm ers find time for a little play and rest. Last week the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges went to Mayger, where about 75 people, mostly farm ers and families, spent the day pleas antly In the country. Bend. That the Crane prairie res ervoir, recently constructed by the North Canal company to Irrigate its 20,000 acres In Deschutes county, may be In part used on lands of the Arnold Irrigation company was made known Saturday afternoon by Oswald West, president of the North Canal company, in an offer to sell storage space at the reservoir to furnish 4.5 acre feet for 7000 acres at a price of $3.50 an acre foot. Salem. There were three deaths due to industrial accidents in Ore gon during the week ending August 2, according to a report prepared by the state Industrial accident commis sion Friday. Of the 898 accidents re ported for the week, 816 were subject to benefits under the workmen's com pensation act, 80 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the law, and two were from public utility corporations not entitled to state protection, Tillamook. The dairymen who raise their own feed have harvested a heavy crop of oat hay this year, which greatly will reduce the quanti ty of hay to be shipped Into the coun ty the coming fall and winter. It Is estimated that nearly 700 cars of hay were shipped into Tillamook county last fall and winter and as a result of the large quantity of hay raised here this year less than 200 cars will be sufficient the com ing season, being a saving of nearly 500 cars of hay to the dairymen who do not raise sufficient hay for their dairy beards. The late Emerson Hough wrote 'The Covered Wagon" and published it in Saturday Evening Post and afterwards in a book 'to illustrate the adventures, hardships, fortitude and glory of the early pioneers who achieved the difficult and hazardous passage of the 2000-mile Oregon Trail from the banks of the lower Missouri to the Columbia. The wonderful record of the pioneers' feat has been pictured by Paramount. On account of the historical and local Interest of the theme to all the people of the Northwest, Portland the end of the Trail is favored with the first unit production whilst the extraordinary umSjSWSWTOiiiiiiraunwiiiiii mmm miijiiiiiii" i a fia Living on Easy Avenue. A group of wealthy New York fami lies finding the servant and supply problem of private houses annoying, have built on Park avenue a great $13,000,000 apartment house with apartments that range from two rooms in a bachelor apartment at $5,000 a year to 22 rooms for a nominal rental of $55,000 a year, and the tenants have all been hand-picked. As they didn't want to be bothered with em ploying servants they sent to France for Louis Sherry, who used to run New York's swellest restaurant in booze days, says Cnpper's Weekly. Now when a maid Is wanted the ten ant has merely to press a button and there's always one waiting to answer as promptly as a fire engine. Cooks likewise. A private household can be equipped with every possible need from a box of matches to a flunky to light them in thirty minutes. MISS LOIS WILSON As the Oregon Pioneers Daughter in "The Covered Wagon," Big Ship Heavily Insured. The greatest insurance ever writ ten In the American market for a single ship has beeri taken by the American Marine Insurance syndi cates. The syndicate, which was cre ated more than a year ago, to pro vide a market capable of carrying $2,500,000 risk on a single American veBsel, announced that 77 members have accepted an insurance of $2,000, 000 on the Leviathan on her trip from New York to Newport News. The giant liner also Is insured for $2,500, 000 while under repair at the south ern port. Additional Insurance has been written abroad. The liability which the syndicate has assumed would have been Impossible ( without the formation of syndicates. runs in New York, Chicago, Boston and Los Angoles are still in progress. This epic of the Forty-Niuers will come to the Heilig Theatre, Port land, for two weeks beginning Sun day evening, August 12. It will not be shown In "movie" houses any where for at least two years to come. The Portland production will have a symphony orchestra equally large as those in the metropolitan cities. While historically accurate, "The Covered Wagon" Is not in any sense a chronicle but rather a love-and-adventure dramatization of The Trail. Love, battle, birth, death, thrill, ro mance play their parts as potently as in "The Birth of a Nation." Lois Wilson is the beautiful heroine and fair driver of tho prairie schooner, with J. W. Kerrigan and Alan Hale as rival suitors for her hand. Three thousand people were employed in making the production. Two shows will be given daily at 2:15 and 8:15 with the price scale of $1.65 top, evening, and $1.10 top matinees. Badger Girls Resolve. Pledged to accomplish at least one act of social service each semester, thirteen woman students of the Uni versity of Wisconsin have organized a woman's sociology club, to be called the Alpha 11 Kpsllon. The Impetus for the creation of such a club which is encouraged by the faculty of the sociology department came from a group of senior women specializing in sociology. Repays Sum Borrowed When Boy. Mansfield. 1'a. An old man who did not reveal his name recently sent to Robert Urell a one-dollar bill "In pay ment for 25 cents I borrowed when a boy." The aged man said ho felt duty bound to repay the money, and that he "calculated the 75 cents would cover Interest for the loan." The spectroscope can detect the millionth of a milligram of matter and tell the nature of matter billions of miles away. U is needed In every department of house H keeping. Equally good for toweli, table p linen.eheeta and pUlow cases. Grocert Are You Satisfied? gSswKEhi Is the biggest, most perfectly equipped Hnslness Training School In the North west. Fit yourself for ft higher position with more money. Permanent positions assured our Graduates. Write for catalog our tu anu luinhl.. Portland. , P. N. U. No. 32, 1923 Declares Science Will Add 20 Years to Life Atlantic City, N. J. Death under seventy-five years of nge of diabetes, Brlght'g disease, cardo-vasculnr ail ments and, perhaps, cancer soon will be a crime, according to Dr. Claude A. Uurrett of Rochester, president of the American Institute of Homeopathy, at the Institute's annual convention. Modern scientific methods will add 20 years to man's average span of life within the next halfrceutury, he de- . clared, asserting that present-day re search soon would make It as great a crime to die young of one of the now supposedly fatal ailments as It now Is to die of typhoid fever. Cloisonne enamel was supposed to have originated in India or Persia. Pocketbooks, tobacco pouches and even gloves are now made from the, skins of rats. i