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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1924)
n Happenings of Importance Mrs. Wm. Bradley t STATE NEWS rvo ' J V PORT! ANn OFFERS A MARKET 1 KJL I LiIAlVU FOR YOUR PRODUCE to Folks of the Northwest IN- BRIEF, 'Jl 1 'Til V VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLATS B S fjfr Ti4B al l 1 1 t Complete- Chtngi Saturday. Adults, Week 6-THIATRi ' alj L. T Matinee, iiocj Evenings, 40c. Contiuu- B-mwrwAY 7t YuKmuTHJ qui 1 to 11 p, m. Children 10 wntl sll times. Page & Son Portland, Oregon Washington Cafeteria gMallory Select Residential & Transient 16th and Yamhill, Portland, Oregon. Modern Fireproof American Plan RATES MODERATE TOKE POINT . OYSTER GRILLE TRUCKS REPUBLIC, FAGEOL, 7 Speed, Bear Tractors Poll ITfn nLlin B:xpert examination free All work guaranteed. Sen rival 1 I C. II IV 1 1 II Blble '"'' We specialize in Complete Overhauling and Cylinder grinding;. SERVICE ANDERSON & MAYER GARAGE ft MACHINE SHOP Moved to New Larger Garage, th and Hoyt, Portland ill' a I5w-.inj 5,1 hi EB btSW 1 fi P! n I " Pf B PfriTmrrrTnrfTTTirmTrrr, fc Astounding Prevalence TT IS appalling to realize that A probably 70 of the adult pop ulation suffers with Piles or some other form of Colon trouble. Yet, I GUARANTEE to cure any case of Piles by my non-surgical method or refund the patient's fee. On or about March first my skilled organize, tioa of rectal specialists will be housed in my own new building at oth at Main, directly opposito the Court House, Portland,Oregon Send today for my FREE illustrated book. CHAS.J. DEAN, M.D 2ND AND MORRISON P0RT1AND, OREGON SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed without Injury to the skin by Ney-Born Depilatory. Sample on request. Ney-Born Lab oratories, 519 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Oregon. GLASSES fS That Fit None Better CHARGES REASONABLE Dr. Harry Brown 149 Third St. PORTLAND, ORECON The Radio-Active Solar Pad Is Specially Recommended for Diseases of Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver, Female Complaints, and all Stomach Trouble. It Stimulates Heart Action by Increasing Circulation of the Blood. It Relieves Blood Pressure and Restores the Arteries to a Pliable Condition. It Acts on Nerves and Muscles, Imparting Energy, Vigor, and Strength. Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it Is helping you before the appliance is yours". Kuhn & Long, Room 111 Citizens Bank Bldg., Grand. & E. Alder, Portland, Ore. State Distr. Agents Radium Appliance Co. New Pacific Northwest Pocket Map The Union Pacific has just received from the press a new pocket edition in dexed man of the Pacific Northwest. which is perhaps the most complete and convenient map of Oregon and Washington ever published. A copy will be sent free to any address by We McMurrav. General Passenger Agent, Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon, upon. receipt of request by card or letter. We Specialize in Hides, Pells, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara, Oregon Grape Root. Coat Skins, Horse Hair Write for Shipping Tags & latest Price List Portland Hide & Wool Co. 1H UNION MENU! NORTH, rOHTUND, OSEiOM. Branch at Pocatello, Idaho Antloch'g Claim to Fame. Antioch, In the Fourth century, is believed to have been the first city to make any attempt to light its streets at night. Site Where Washington New York. Samuel Jlluskoff has bought from Fredt.lck Brown the block front on the west side of Am sterdam avenue, between Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth streets and extending half the block to Broadway. Mr. Brown bought the property a year ago from Robert E. Dowllng. who acquired It from Vincent Astor. i It Is said the parcel marks the spot where Gen. George Washington last Nov If the time to market capons. We are pioneers and largest handlers of these in the Northwest. Write us. Capons GOOD EATS AT POPULAR PRICES Rest Room for Ladies. Ill Washington St. Between Fifth and Sixth Streets PORTLAND, ORKGON Hotel SEA FOODS. You Will Feel at Home Here. Opposite S. P. Waiting Room Fourth and Stark. IF ITS ANYTHING IN FISH WE HAVE IT. New-Used-Rebuilt All Sizes. All Prices. Terms Large stock Parts. SERVICE ' Write for FREE Catalog & Prices O. V. BADLEY CO. 9th and Bunuide, Portland, Or ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES If taken in time, prevent operations for Diabetes, Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Liver, Kidney, Rheumatism, Blood, Stomach and ail female disorders. Bladder Troubles. The C. Gee Wo Remedies are harmless, as no drugs or poison are used. Composed of the choisest medicinal roots, herbs, buds and bark, im ported by us from far away oriental countries. Call or Write for Information C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company New Location 262Vi Alder St., S. W.Cor. Third, Portland, Oreaon Established 23 Years in Portland PLEATING SPECIAL Out, seara, hem and machine ne pleat skirts ready for band. " CeUM Hemstitching, picoting and tucking. EASTBBN NOVELTY liTO. 00. 85 H Fifth St. Portland. Ore. INFORMATION . DEPARTMENT Pleating Embroidery Hemstitching, Buttons Covered. STEHHAN'S 166V4 Tenth St., Portland ATTENTION LADIES Sanitary Beauty Parlors We fix yon up. we make all kinds of Hair Goods of your combings. Join our School of Beauty Culture, 400 to 414 Dekum Bldg.. Phone Broadway ouua, roruanu, Oregon. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Teaches trade' In 8 weeks. Some pay while learning. Positions secured. Writ (or catalogue. 234 Burnslde street, Port- ....! f BBAZINO. WELD IN (1 it CUTTINO Hortnwest Welding ft Supply Co., 68 1st Bt. PEBS0NAL Marry if Lonely;, most successful "Horns Maker"; nundreds rich: confidential: rell able; years experience;' descriptions free, me successful uiuo, ' airs, asin, Box 006, Oakland, California. CLEANING AND DYEING jtPK For reliable Cleaning and Dye fffinbk 'nK service send parcele to us. n'ntBirB We pay return postage. Inform- h! a ation and prices given upon re VatiPr ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS.. Established 1890. Portland, Ore GOING TO BUILD? We have hundreds of plana at $10.00 and up. Send us a sketch of the home you want and we will sub mit similar specimen plans. No obligation except to return pians u not suitable. O. M. 4KPR5 Designing and Drafting. 611-12 Couch Building, Set of oo Teeth, We guarantee material and workmanship. Painless extraction of teeth. 60c. 20 years in the same location. U. S. DENTISTS, 246Vi Wash mgton cor. second, Portland, Oregon. BUY THE BEST HORSE COLLAR MADE All long; rye straw stuffed. Insist on having the collar with the "Fish" Label. If your dealer does not handle this brand collar, write to ua direct P. SHARKEY & SON 63 Union Av., Portland, Or. CUT FLOWERS ft FLOBAL DESIGNS Clarke Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison Bt AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS At less than Vi Price, Mail orders promptly filled Panifip. Airtn Wrprikincr (la. B"ay & ?lan.d. dway & t land PORTLAND " ' a fvtii "LITE-FOOT" Powdered DANCE FLOOR WAX Gives smooth. Gliding fin ish to hard or soft-wood floors. NO ACID, CREASE Oh " PCOtMl BAKE FIMR DUST. Your druggist has It. If not, send us stamps, 76e for one-pound package CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO. Portland, Oregon. Cling to Old-Fashioned Ideas. The vast majority of Spanish wo men still believe that it is degrading for a woman to take up any work for which she is paid. Talked With Hale, Sold talked with Nathaa Hale before the latter departed oa his ill-fated mission through the British lines on Long island. Vincent Astor Improved the Broadway frontage with the huge Astor Court apartments. The unimproved easterly half of the property fronts 201 feet on Amsterdam avenue and 145 feet on each street Mr. Minskoff will erect a tall apartment. m toot Medford. The Medford post of the American Legion has Just completed arrangements to hold an Indoor circus at the armory here March 7-12. This will be the first big affair, of the kind ever attempted in this city, Corvallis, The Fischer Brothers mill, which has been closed since the wheat slump In 1920, was reopened Saturday by a newly formed company, with an authorized capitalization of $250,000, under the active management of August Fischer. Madras. Construction work at the power plant of the Deschutes Power company weakened the cahal find dam Wednesday night so that there was a washout and since that time Madras, Metolius and Culver have been with out lights and power. Bend. Further indication of the probable entrance to Bend of a mill by-products Industry, was given by the Bend council Friday night when i( voted to provide a factory site to be deeded for a nominal fee whenever the factory is built and in operation. St. Helens. Work has been started on two additions to the plant of the St. Helens Lumber company which will coat more than $25,000. Another dry kiln 24x104 feet and to have a capacity of 30,000 feet of lumber daily, will be built and a dry shed 60x100 will also be built. " Independence. Justine W. Kirk- land, prominent citizen of Polk county, where he settled in 1869, died at his home here Sunday, aged almost 96 years. Mr. Kirkland was a steadfast democrat and veteran of the confeder ate army. He was born February 15, 1828, at Boone, Mo. Bend. With pressure increased from a pumping head of 65 pounds to 85 pounds, water from the new filter plant erected by the Bend Water, Light & Power company at an ap proximate cost of $80,000, was forced Into the city mains for the first time at 11 o'clock Friday night. Springfield. To provide temporary relief for school congestion a wooden building, to house the manual training department, is to be erected apart from the high school building. With the removal of the manual training department the classes will be re arranged in the additional accommo dation. Eugene. Charles P. Blazler, who was convicted by a circuit court Jury here Tuesday on the charge of aiding and hiding the three robbers of the Lane County State & Savings bank of Florence, was paroled to the sheriff by Judge Skipworth after he had been sentenced to serve six months In the county Jail. Salem. Caring for and educating approximately 900 students under an appropriation restricted to the sup port of not more than 750 students, is the achievement of Harwood Hall who since the year 1916 has been in charge of the federal Indian school at Chemawa, located a few miles north of Salem. Baker. The 1924 construction pro gramme of the Eastern Oregon Light & Power company, which supplies Baker, Union and Wallowa counties, will call for expenditures of $200,000, according to budget figures released this week. This figure is less than one-third of the total 1924 financial outlay, which will amount to $600,000, company officials said. Salem The state irrigation securi ties commission on February 9 will outline the conditions under which it will certify bonds in the amount of approximately $2,000,000 for the com pletion of the Teal Irrigation district in Umatilla county. This bond issue, it was Bald, would absorb debts pre viously contracted by the district in the amount of $339,000. Falls City. Graham Griswold, local lumberman, was here from Portland this week, and stated that the Gris-wold-Davis mill would be in operation again about February 15. The mill has Just been moved from the Ford place to a location' on Berry creek, about a mile west of town. A new boiler and smoke stack, purchased in Eugene, are being set up. Pendleton. The assistance of the Western Tariff association, an organi zation of producers of raw materials In the west that enjoys tariff protec tion, has been offered to wheat grow ers of the west and active work will be done in Washington in behalf of the passage of the McNary-Haugen bill, according to Dr. S. W. McClure, secretary of the tariff association. Falls City. The profitability of gooseberry culture on a considerable scale hag been demonstrated by Will H. Weaver, local farmer. Mr. Weaver has about two acres of the fruit in bearing, and harvested over eight tons In 1923, which were sold at 7 cent? a pound. Deducting 1 cent a pound, the average cost of picking, Mr. Weav er estimates that he cleared approxi mately $1100 or $550 an acre. Seattle Weary of Mount Fuss. Seattle. Seattle has been standing for this new political movement to change the name of the mountain Just about as long as is humanly possible, according to the gist of the opinions expressed by a number of prominent citizens. Patience has been rubbed to the raw, not only by the character of the campaign being waged from Tacoma, but also by the aid and en couragement given Tacoma by Seattle residents who ought to know better. Resentment that has been simmer ing ever since Senator Dill and Rep resentative Johnson introduced their bills In congress to change the name of Mount Rainier, the park and the forest reserve, was brought to the boiling point with the news that Mayor Brown of Seattle, by telegram to Sena tor Dill, had undertaken officially to commit this city to' support of the measures. The mayor's action, to switch similes again, is Just about the last straw. Mayor Fleming of Spokane has made a similar commitment for his city, which' Seattle doesn't take very kindly; but Seattle's rising resent ment 1b chiefly directed at those of Its own citizens who have gone astray on this question. This week there has been a great stir of activity, and the wires between here and Washing ton, D. C, have been made to sing with messages of protest. Prune Agency Planned. Walla Walla. Prune growers last week discussed a new unit organiza- e tion plan but no definite action was taken as the matter must be referred back to the communities. Represen tatives were . present from general geographic centers. W. E. Devine of the College Place growers, was chair man. Several of the College Place men have decided to organize a unit to be called Fruit Growers Agency. Inc. This agency, ft is stated, proposes to mar ket to all agencies, to have advisory and arbitration committees, uniform contracts, power to fix prices, daily reports of transactions and all money to be carried in a trustee fund separ ate from private accounts of selling agencies. Women Ask Home Be Re-Establlshed, Vancouver. The fixing of the date for the state convention of women's clubs, reorganization of the depart ments of the state federation to con form with the national federation, in auguration of action to reopen the industrial home for women drug ad dicts sentenced by the various courts of the state, the naming of delegates to the national convention at Los An geles and the adoption of a budget system were Important matters con sldered by the directors of the State Federation of Women's clubs In ses sion here last week. Reds For Timber Sale. Klamath Falls. The Indians of the Klamath reservation launched a move ment here last week through their tribal council for government permis sion to sell all the timber on the res ervation, valued at more than $35,000, 000, with payments to extend over a long period of years. Delegates of the federated tribes - will proceed to Washington and endeavor to obtain consent of the department of Indian affairs. Sawmill operators in this district will oppose the plan, contending that the present government plan of block sales is to the best interest of Klam ath county. Livestock Gains Shown. , Spokane, Wash. Large gains in numbers of sheep and swine were made on Washington farms during the past year, while milch cows show ed a small Increase, according to a livestock report issued here by G. S. Ray, statistician for the federal di vision of crop and livestock estimates. Other cattle remained about the same, the report says, with horses and mules showing a decrease in numbers. Total values of livestock in the state on January 1 of this year were placed at $53,142,000, as compared with $50,430,000 on January 1, 1923, an increase of 5 per cent. Health Talk Resented. Walla Walla. Dr. Joseph P. Kane, full-time health officer, is to be called before the chamber of commerce di rectors and asked to explain a radio speech he made recently. Dr. Kane, It is said, made uncomplimentary re marks about Walla Walla's typhoid fever cases, infant death rate and goiter situation. Kane came here from Tacoma January 1 to take charge of the health department for the city and county. Advances in Wool Market List Portland. Twenty -three million pounds of additional wool will be han dled by the Pacific Co-operative Wool growers' association in Portland as a result of action taken at the session of the National Woolgrowers' associa tion at Salt Lake, E. N. Weinbaum, manager of the agricultural depart ment of the chamber of commerce; an nounced on his return here. The 3,000,000 pounds that consti tute the annual clip of Oregon wool already Is handled by the co-operative association here. The action at Salt Lake means that the marketing as sociation will handle a total of 26,000, 000 pounds a year, and that Portland will Burpass Boston as a wool market, if favorable freight rates c?.n be ob tained. Sentence Is Passed on Banker Chehalis. Percy L. Sinclair, state senator, was sentenced In the Lewis county superior court here to 18 months to three years In the peniten tiary for making a false official report of the Southwestern Washington bank at Ilwaco, of which he was president. Judge W. A. Reynolds, before pass ing sentence, denied a motion for a retrial of a Jury verdict of January 12, convicting. Senator' Sinclair on a change of venue from Pacific county. "You are now past 60 years uf age," said the court, "and have not many more years over your head. It is he view of the court quite punishment enough, so far as you are concerned, that you were, convicted at all. But public policy requires that a penalty should be imposed." Sinclair wept as sentence was Im posed, his attorneys fcomforting him. No appeal will be taken and Sinclair will promptly begin serving sentence. Growers Plan Change. Salem. It is estimated that approx imately 500 fresh fruit growers will be out of the Oregon Growers' Co-oper ative association when the present contracts expire in 1925. At the ex piration of these contracts the associa tion will go on a strictly dried fruit basis. The chief centers of these growers are Salem, Hubbard, Canby, Newbergi Estacada and Sheridan. In all of these areas there is an in clination to retain organization in some form and sentiment in the Salem district is said to favor steps leading eventually to a berry growers' can nery, operated on a co-operative basis. Fair Body Has Election. Seattle. T. S. Griffith of Spokane was elected president of the North Pacific Fair association at the closing session of the two-day annual meeting here, succeeding Nela Nelson of Vic toria, B. C. Other officials elected were S. K. Bowes, county commissioner of Grays Harbor, vice-president and R. C. Brone of Portland, the latter being renamed The session was mostly devoted to formulating new rules governing horse racing at northwest fairs this season. Wool Growers Meet, Yakima. About 200 wool growers from all sections of the state of Wash ington met here last week for the an nual convention of the state wool growers' association, over which J. T Drumheller of Walla Walla presided The address of Frank J. Hagenbarth, president of the national association. was the main feature of the morning session. He urged the wool growers to work for a downward revision of graz ing fees and freight rates. Mr. Hagen barth was the guest of the Yakima commercial club at a public luncheon Railways Accept Plan. Tacoma. Definite announcement that Tacoma's long contemplated belt line railroad is to be a reality, and that with the arrangement last Thurs day in Portland of officials of the Northern Pacific to enter into an agreement with the city of Tacoma for the operation of a terminal line, the three great transcontinental rail roads, Great Northern. Northern Pa cific and Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, operating through Tacoma, have all accepted the city's proposal. Electrio Trains Discontinued. Four Sunday trains on the red elec tric lines operated out of Portland by the Southern Pacific company will be taken off their run beginning Sunday, February 9. The trains, of two cars each, have for years served two dis tricts near Portland settled by com muters who live there and have their business In this city. It is apparent that competition1 of the bus lines and private owned automobiles are causes of the train cancellations. Advises Young Mothers Portland, Orcg. "It surely is a pleasurable duty to recommend Dr. Pierce's. Favorite Prescription to mothers and prospective mothers, for I found in this medicine a won derful help during expectancy and afterward. I was physically frail and feared the consequence of motherhood, but I gained in physical strength. The tonic effect of the 'Favorite Prescription', together with the 'Golden Medical Discovery', overcame the general weakness I had. Nature was greatly helped thru expectancy and I shall always have a good word for Dr. Pierce's medi cines, because they have been so much help to me, just at the time I most needed strength." Mrs. Wm. Bradley, 545 Albina Ave. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.. for free medical advice or send 10c for trial pkg. of any of his medicines, "Big Cities" in 1790. In 1790 New York city was the larg est city in the Union. Its population was 49,401. Other cities having a population of over 5,000" were Balti more, Boston,. Charleston (S. C.),' Phil adelphia, Providence (R. I.) and Salem (Mass.). Home-Grown Orange Blossom. At a wedding at Baildon, near Brad ford, England, the orange blossom car ried by the bride and worn on her gown was taken from a pip of the first orange eaten by her as a child. Ancient Jewish Coinage. The first allusion to Jewish coinage Is found in the Apocrypha In I Mac cabees, IB, where it is related that Simon, the high priest, was granted permission to coin money bearing his Own Btamp. Guitar Strings. The guitar has six strings.- Three are of gut, and three of silk spun over with silver wire. Ancient instruments often had ten or twelve strings, but these are not made now. Brewing Trouble. Fable: Once upon a time there was a married lady, who never liked to give advice to her husband as to how to drive their car. Detroit Free Press, Hybridizing Plants Old Idea. The practice of hybridizing to pro duce new varieties of plants was first used In Europe by the Romans, who bred races of roses by Its means. Don't Stick to Desk. When an executive Btlcks too close ly to his desk, it's a sign that he has lost either his courage or his organiz ing ability or more probably, both. Forbes Magazine. Blow Your Horn. "Never imagine," said Uncle Eben, "dat you kin git so good you don't need a little boostin'. Even Barnum's circus had to use billboards' Wash ington Star. When We Let the Eye Browse. An eye specialist says that green quiets the nerves. The long green certainly has a soothing effect on most of us. Boston Transcript. ' Wigs Made of Chinese Hair. Theater wigs are generally made from Chinese hair, split by machinery, since it is coarse In texture, bleached and dyed. I Not So Valuable. "Time Is money," said Uncle Eben, "but de kind of money a loafer'3 time is wuth Is. counterfeit." Washington Star. . Production of Corn, Corn is grown In every stale in the Union. It has the advantage of being a crop that can be harvested at a farm er's convenience. Bacteria In Ice. Clear Ice taken from polluted water may In some cases contain as low au 1 per cent of the number of bacteria present In the water. sl (5 la the finest product of Its kind In the world. 'Every woman who hat used it knows this statement to be true. Are Yon Satisfied? bXsw&lLrg ll -the biggest, most perfectly nlpi)d Business Training School In the Nurth went Fit yourself fur a higher position with more money. Permanent yosltlona nasured our (irnduates. Write for eatadof our tu anu lawnl Portland. P. N. U. No. 6, 1924
