The Maupin Times
Published every Tbrusday at
Maupin, Oregon
Jessiline K. Morrison, Publisher
Subscription: One year, $1.50; six
months, 75 cents; three montiis, 50
yesterday from Smock.
Alfred McCorkle of Tygh Val
ley went to The Dalles yesterday.
Fruit was injured here and on
Smock by the recent frosts.
Very warm here the past few
days..
Entered as second class mail
matter September 2, 1914, at the
postoffice at Maupin, Oregon, un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
if J
f fit I aouwu mir
' 7f L Si.rmer
'Pet rosea
&CbrSI9ll
IN EFFECT
DAI'-Y BETWEEN
:.iav 22
AND
1m ffy
Denver ...'3 0100 Cleveland .$108.56
Omaha .... Tim aronto ... 113.75
Kanus City 72.C0 I irtaburgn.. 119.7
lit. LouU.... Washington 141.56
Chicago ... 80.00 Phll'dclphla 144.J2
Detroit .... 105 CZ I sw York.. .1'!7.10
Cincinnati.. 10J.3U i:oaton .... 1t3.00
Correspondliur fines t.i olhur Important
enntiii'H. Klnul rfturn limit Oi-tober 31,
im. I.Hiernl Btop-ovtr privileges gains
uwl rciuinlnn.
A aido trip to YellowstonB at amall
ji10i; i . ni I will nfii:i''llhoXiincnce
tf u IKu tlmu. t
Oil lis liv ptior and let lis m:iK! nil
ynur nnipKHmnitB. It coats i no more
and will oavc your valuable time.
R. B. BELL, Agent S3&
MAUPIN, ORE. Af;:f?
Wamic News
continued from page 1
Dalles on his return homo.
George Bas-genholt and Mrs,
Cora Foster were in The Dalle:
Wapinitia
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beekwith
of Maupin were guests at the E.
A. Hartman home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henneghan
of Maupin visited Roy Batty and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward made
a business trip to Dufur Tuesday-
Mr. Pease and Cloyce Burnside
spent the week end fishing on
Nenie creek.
Students of the high school
met at the home of Prof. P. W .
Lloyd Saturday night to help
him celebrate his birthday.
Frank Batty and family spent
Sunday at Camas Prarie.
Three of Maupin's school teach
i i i i r
ers went norseDacK to Bear
Springs to spend the week end.
Mrs. Katie Graham went to
Portland Wednesday to visit her
brother Ross Laughlin for a few
days.
Rev. Parker took Mrs. Carrie
Weberg to Maupin last Thursday
on business.
Al Dunning of Simnasho ha?
been over in Sherman county
visiting with Bill McClain.
Evicks returned from The
Dalles the middle of the week.
David Sharpe and Melba visit
ed at the Chester Brittain home
Surrtlay.
Fred Hornquist returned from
Gold Beach last week He wiil
work for Mr. Graham again this
summer. Mrs. Hornquist and
children will arrive soon.
N. G. Hedin and J. I. Parker
made a trip to Smock Friday.
The ladies of the church find
friends wiil give a chicken and
roxlle dinner on election day,
May 16 at Hartman hall. Let
everybody come prepared to take
dinner with the ladies. Adults
will be cherged 50 cents and
school children 35 cents. The
proceees are to be used to pur
chase paint for the exterior of!
the church and parsonage.
On next Sunday evening the
Christian Endeavor will cele
brate Aniversary day. Mr. Pease
will lead the meeting. Many
special number are being arrang
ed. Everybody invited.
Jeanette Burnside spent last
Sunday with her parents at Pine
Grove.
L. M. Wcodside is hauling
wheat to a warehouse at Maupin
Harry and Leonard Weberg
each hauled a load of Wood to
Maupin Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ober and son
Floyd and Mrs. Covert were
Maupin visitors Tuesday. ,
Smock News
Weather warmer.
Cecil and Max Mayfield have
finished their plowing summer
fallow.
F. T. Feltch drove cattle to
Maupin Saturday enroute to
Portland.
Mrs. J. C. Clyde of Portland
is spending a couple of weeks
with her daughter Mrs. Grrion
Farlow, who has been ill but
is recovering.
Candidate's Notice
To the Republican voters of
Wasco County.
I hereby announce myself 8
candidate for the republican
nomination for the office oi
County Clerk at the May prim
aries and if nominated, and later
elected, wiil use my best efforts
to conduct the office in a court
eous and business like manner
and with efficiency and economy,
and will not ask for raise in
salary.
Wilbur Boltcn.
Paid Advertisement
IP0 a 7$
A T
"i 1
IH am n i
1EE ACT C
GIVEN BY
enior Class of
SET
CHARACTERS:
Jack Montgomery, a young husband
Jerry Arnold, an unsucccsssul fixer
Mr. McNutt, a defective detective
Abou Ben Mocha, a terrible Turk
Mabel Montgomery, Jack's wife. Pity her!
Virginia Bridger, her young sister -
Mrs. Barrington.Bridger, their mamma
Zuleika, a tender Turkish maiden
Mary Ann O'Finnerty, an Irish cook lady
Elmer Flannel, awfully shrinking -
Fred Miller
- Clarence W. Nelson
Friend Lucore
Clifford W. McCorkle
Gcneveivc Hunt
1 Alma Hall
Margaret Rees
Thco Illingworth
Edna Gott
Adclbert Rees
Come! Enjoy a Good Laugh
DANCE
VOTE FOR
75 X W. L. CRICHTON
CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR
County Clerk
ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
, COURTESY, EFFICIENCY, ECONOMY
Served One Term Tried and Experienced
Why Change?
PRIMARY, MAY 16, 1924
after the Program
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF
WASCO AND HOOD RIVER
COUNTIES:
M. M. Burtner has represented
the State Grange in the Oregon
Legislature since 1917; is the
author of the Market Road bill;
the amendment to the constitu
tional Emergency Clause and
the amendment to the highway
law which puts The Dalles-California
highway through Wasco
instead of Sherman county; help
ed frame the income tax law and
the "pay as you go" method of
building state highways.
He has been a resident of
Wasco county since 1908; a farm
er and extensive orchardist and
is a member of the Grange and
Odd Fellow lodges.
M. M. BURTNER
f " I
Dr. T. DeLarhue
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Glasses Properly Fitted
Exclusively Optical
Rooms 17-18 Vogt Block, oyer
Crosby's Prug store,
The Dalles, Ore
Phone Black 1111
I.O. O. F.
nt 1 II TAT T TT
A I 111 1 1 iXX
Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon,
meets every Saturday night in
I. O. O. F. hall. Vifiitingrnem
oers always welcome.
J. C. Pratt, Secretary
B. F. Turner. N. G.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennison.
of Portland were visiting at the
K. L. Hauser home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nedry of Madr
as were calling on friends here
tnday. 1 hey were teachers in
our school a few years ago.
A. A. Mc Corkle was a Dalles
visitor Sunday and Monday.
we don t believe tnat spring
has really arrived yet as we have
not seen any of the young folks
parading in bathing suits yet..
Miss Lena MccorKie who is
teaching near Kent, spent the
week end at her home here.,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown
who is attending Shaniko School
spent Sunday here.
Jay Salzman one of the aspir
ants for the sheriff's office was
looking after his political fences
in this part of the country Satur
day. A lady advanced the theory
that the coils that were stolen
from different cars here a week
ago were being used in the pro
cess of manufacturing embalm
ing fluid which is mislabeled
"Hooch".
We can be thankful that we
have no oil reserves to lease, or
any five million dollar bridges to
build.
James Chalmers
General Blacksmithing
and Blacksmith Supplies
Maupin, Ore.
OPTOMETRIST
DR. PENN C CRUM
Eyes properly tested
Glasses flitted
Lenses ground on the premises
Room 10 Vogt Bldg.
THE DALTES, ORE.
Directlv over Corson's Music Store
Liu i , ,L frjte A n'Lffiilrrfr f.i'"iflfaf
Paid Advertisement
For County Judge
I, hereby declare myself as
candidate for the office of County
fudge of Wasco county at the
May primaries subject to the
will of the republican voters.
My slogan A Good Business
Administration Consistent with
the Times. A square deal and
lourtesy to all.
E. C. FITZGERALD.
(Paid Advertisement)
at 5haniKo, r nday,
at Wamic, Saturday, May 10
Snappy, Seven Piece Orchestra
MUSIC BEGINS AT 7:45 CURTAIN RISES AT 8:00
' ' Adults 50 cents; Children 25 cents
Dance Tickets $1.00
Tygh Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Muller were Dal
les business caller3 Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. -Lester Kock of
Grass Valley were visiting at the
Muller home Sunday.
The traveling troupe of Lan
caster and Baird'3 who gave or.e
of their reformances here Friday
eveningwere the best performers
that has hit this little valley fcr
several years and we hope to see
thom here again.
Quince Morrow and family and
M. J. Morrow and family who
have been visiting at the J. E.
Morrow home on White River
left for homes in Portland Sun-
d iy.
Raeph Chaudlre and family
spent Sunday at Wamic.
Several of the younger genera
tion sdent Sunday evening at
Wamic attending the show.
F. P. Mays of Portland is here
this week looking after his farm
ing interests in tle valley.
Clyde G Bonney of Shaniko
was shaking hands with his old
friends here Saturday.
Quite a number of beef cattle
and sw ine have been shipped out
of this country the past two
weeks.
Guy Brittain and a crew of
men are making' some badly need
ed improvements on the road' in
Sherar Canyon.
Loris Bonney, the Criterion
schoolmaster, was visiting with
his parents here over Sunday.
C. J. Van Duyn is remcdieing
the front of his store with a new
porch
R. Forest and sister, Mrs.
Berke, were visiting at the par
ental home in The Dalies Sun-
Barley Practical
0- A. C, Corvallis. April 21.
(Special.)
Barley is one oi the best irri
gated crops for spring planting
according to G. R. Hyslop, chiet
of farm crops. It produces more
an acre than any other crop
grown. Years of work have sift
ed out iiannchen and ireDi as
Oeing particularly adapted to
conditions similar to those of Jun
iper Flat.
Iiannchen has two rows of ker
nels to the head and a beard
which breaks off easily. This
giWs a fine appearing grain
which is the most prized threshed
oariey on the west coast, it is
white, thin hulled, and heavy,
often testing 50 or more pounds
to the bushel. Hannchen is the
bjst feed barley and is particu
lat.y suited to irrigated soils of
heavy texture and medwm to
good fertility.
Trebi barley is a little better
than Hannchen on rich ground
oecause it does not lodge as easy
ly. It has six rows of kernels to
the head and a heavily barbed
beard, making it more difficult to
thresh.
It is heavy but not as thin
hulled as the Hannchen. For
slightly heavy soils like those of
Juniper Flat, Hannchen is the
better. Hannchen is unquestion
ably the best best barley for
unirrigated lands.
Barley must be planted moder
ately early in the spring to
produce a good crop. Treatment
for smut is advisable, the for.
maldehyde treatment being most
successful.
Two bushels an acre are usually
planted on irrigated land. Barley
is the highest yielding small
grain crop. More barley on the
Flat means more hog and dairy
feed and a market grain. It is
one of the best spring irrigated
crops for getting a stand cf
clover or alfalfa established
Josephine O'Brien.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore
con, Apr 1, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
Benjamin F.Turner
of Maupin Oregon, who on Nov.
18, 1S)2U, made Homestead Entry No.
021135 for E1-2NW1-4. Sec. 20, T 5 S,
Range 14 East, wl-2NKl-4, E1-2NW1-4,
Nw1-4nw1-4, section 21, Township Ji
south, Range 14 east, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three vcar proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before F. n.Stuart, United stales Coin
missioner. at Maupin, Oregon, on thu
13th day of May, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: W. C.
Richardson, W. L. Fischer, II. D.
Mollis, A. J. Connolly, all of Maupin,
Oregon.
J. W. Donnelly, Register.
The campaign inaugurated in behalf
of the University of Oregon to obtain
$5,000,000 in five years through gifts
has reached the active stage ot its
progress. On May 9 there will be in
augurated by the University alumni,
who have taken upon themselves th
task of raising $1,000,000 of the sched
uled $5,000,000 as their share, a three
weeks' intensive drive. Former stu
dents lot the University everywhere,
the world over, are to participate.
Necessity is the Bpur which is driv
ing the University of Oregon gift cam
paign. Attendance at the University is
increasing bo fait that tt li outgrowing
the facilities. Attendance within the
past four years has increased 39 per
cent. During the same period the Uni
versity's income from the state has in
creased but 5 per cent. All of the Uni
versity's buildings are crowded. Some
of them are over-crowded. Not only is
the attendance growing, but the rate
of increase in the attendance is grow
ing. These facts and the further one
that the University prefers not to ask
appropriations from the over-taxed pub
lic for increased facilities, furnish the
reasons for the gift campaign.
This campaign was inaugurated a
year ago, but it haB only recently be
come fully organized and begun to at
tain real headway. The first big effort
of the campaign Is that to be made by
the alumni from May 9 t.o May 30.
With the $1,000,000 which the alumni
propose to raise it is intended to pro
vide a new library, a gymnasium and a
splendid memorial court. Citizens o
Eugene in a mass meeting held re
cently have pledged themselves to pro
vide $500,000 for a splendid auditorium
to be built on the University campus,
big enough to accommodate from 5,000
to 6,000 students. At present it is not
possible to hold an assembly of all stu
dents indoors, because there la no
building at the University which will
accommodate the 2,400 students now in
attendance. The current student body
has pledged as its contribution to the
gift campaign the funds necessary to
supply a building for the Students'
Union.
The alumni of the University are
taking the lead In the campaign. After
they have completed their share of the
work and the fund, a similar drive to
theirs is to be made among the citi
tens of Oregon generally. Through the
alumni drive it is expected that the
jcope and purpce of the plan will be
come familiar to th& public generally,
so that the progress of the state-wide
campaign to come later will be facili
tated. Efforts also are being made to
enlist the contributions of persons of
means everywhere who have special
reasons for interest in the University
of Oregon.
The "kick-off" of the alumni inten
sive campaign on May 9 is to take the
form of drive dinners. Wherever there
is a group organized for the campaign.
In Oregon and out, that group will get
together at table on the evening ot
May 9 and launch the drive, 4