Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1924)
PORT! ANH 1 V-rlV 1 LiM.llly I'll I I lift. I I 1 iTal V I vl Portland. Oregon IIIM'iliPI'Ji ' 9 VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLATS I I I I A sf aS i J 111 1 Cemplet Change Saturday. Adults. WMk I I I 1 I Hi A I Hi la.lj I LI d7 Matin, 20c; Evenings, 4Uc. Contiae- 1 lMOAPWAY AT YAMmU.JJ em 1 to 11 p, Children 10 rente all timea T Med 1 Select Residential & Transient lory H 1Mb and Yamhill. Portland, Oregon. Modern Fireproof American Plan RATES C. G. APPLEGATH Trucks av uvvia IMPORTED MAID O'CLOVER BUTTER-ICE CREAM MUTUAL CREAMERY CO., Portland. We Specialize In Hides, Pells, Wot!, Mohair, Tallow, Ciscira, Oregon Grape Root. Goat Skins, Horse Hair Writ, for Shipping Tag! 4 Intent Price Lilt Portland Hide a Wool Co. 101 UNION AVENUE NORTH, PORTLAND, SHEflON. branch at Pocatello, Idaho SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed without injury to the skin by Ney-Bom DepiLatoiT, Sample on request. Ney-Born Lab oratories, 519 Morgan Bldg.. Portland Oregon. See Yellowstone and Southern California These two wonderlands have been reproduced In charming Illustrations by tho Union Pacific and bound in " book form with adequate description. Both can be easily obtained and will prove extremely entertaining as well as instructive. Write for copies to Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Pittock Block, Pertland, Ore gon, who will forward them freely to any address upon receipt of request. Gold and Silver Plating. Send us your old Silverware, Reflector and Musical Instruments for repair and resilverlng. We save you money. B. L. Foote, 386ft Washington St., Portland. PLEATING, HEMSTITCHING Buttons, Scolloping, Pearl-Pieot Edge, Wide Hemstitching, Embroidery, Button Holes. All work guaranteed. Smith Pleating and Sutton Works, 823 Morgan Blag., rortlana, or. When Yon Have Suffered Enough and have spent enough money for drug medi cines that have pro duced no results. In cases of Stomach, Kid ney. Liver and Bowel troubles and RHEUMATISM, then write to me, state your ailment, and enclose 4 cents In stamps for my Free Booklet, which will tell you the way back to New Laie, rteaitn ana Happiness witn MARCELLS MIRACLE MINERAL Address, Marceli, the Nature Man, 901 W. Lombard St., Portland, Ore, Please mention this paper. Set of Teeth, $8 oo We ruarantee material and workmanship, Painleaa extraction of teeth. SOc. 20 vein in the same location. U. S. DKNTLSTa, 246 Waah Ington cor. Second, Portland, Oregon. We Wreck Autos and Trucks. Parte Sold at HALF PRICE Write or Tall DAVID HODES CO., Inc. Everything- from a bolt to an engine. Grand av.. cor. East Salmon at., Portland. PLUMBING MATERIAL Bathe, sinks, tolleti, basins, boilers, pipe, valves and filtiiMa. Prices reason able. E(.rf.,il Dliimhlnii A Meatlna Co. East 6th and Morrison Sts. Portland, Or. mm- SIGNSIimClINC IMOMDUAUTY' Electric SIGNS General estimates Fret Slant erected Anvwbert Burulde at eitvsntl) : Portltnd.Or. Plumbing Supplies and Pipe Sold Direct to the Public We ears you money. Writ ui for prices today MESHER PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 184 Fint SL. near Yamhill, Portland. Or MAULEY AUTO CO. USED CAR DEPT. The truth v tell About what we selr Not only this, but We buy only good care We buy them at the right price We faithfully and honestly recondition. We stand behind them squarely We sll on ay terms W take your car as pert payment W have 60 cars to selct from, , MANLEY AUTO CO., Used Car Dept. 431 Burnslde, Portland, Ore. Norway to Celebrate Christian!. The nine nunrlrwith an niversary of the official etabllhment of Christianity In Norway ta to be celebrated during June. It ws In the year 1024 that the Drgt acceptance of Christian doctrine and their embodiment In the rellglou law took place at the little tone church of Muster, situated on en Island In the sea chnnnel between Haugeund and Bergen. . . J3w OFFERS A MARKET FOR YOUR PRODUCE Hotel MODERATE Portland's Oldest FUR House Eitabluhed 1870. Remodeling, Repairing, Storage. 129 Tenth Street. nr Washington. All Size, Prices, Terms. Alio Used and Re-built Trucki. Write for Catalog. BADLEY SMITH CO., 9th and Burn Bide, Portland, Or The Best of Everything " Imported Groceries and Delicacies. What your local grocer doet not carry WE SPECIAUZU IN. L. Mayer & Co., 166 Fifth Street, Portland. Mail Orders Solicited PLEATING SPECIAL Cut, seam, hem and machine $1.00 pleat akirti ready for band. Hematitcainr, picotinj and tacit Inf, EASTERN NOVELTY MfO. 00. 85 H Fifth St. Portland, Ore. INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Pleating Embroidery Hemstitching. Button! Covered. STEMAN'S KM Tenth St., Portland ATTENTION LADIES Sanitary Beauty Parlor! We fix job is, we Biake all kind! of Hair Ootid! of yi combine. Joi our School of Beauty Onltar. 400 to 414 Dekum Bldf, Psoas Broadway 6802, Portland, Oregon. AUTO BEDS Boats cut for beds. Swanson'a Auto Top Shop, 706ft Williams Ave., Portland, AUTOS WITHOUT DRIVERS Larry Sullivan. a. Broaaway, Portland. Telephone Main 8740. BATTERIES Rebuilt second hand batteries. 110.00. 46 Grand Avenue, Portland. 1RAZINO. WELDING CUTTING Nortnweit welding supply Co., ss lit nt. CAMERA AND KODAK REPAIRING Adolph W. Harr, Ablngton Big.. Portland. Corrrolete Line Bottlers' SuDDllea jrortiana Beverage at opiy io., i atara OUT ' FLOWERS TXOKAL DESIGNS Clark Broi,, Florists, 287 Morrisoa B. DR. ABRAMS SYSTEM For all Chronic Dlaeases, Madison Bldf. DENTIST Charles S. Wollln. Suite 601-602 Stevens Huuaing, rortiana, urefon, FEATHERS AND FLOWERS Do not throw awav your old feather!, we eleaa. dy and remodel and match aamplei. Now Flow ers and Feathera made to order. IM years estab lished. We ruarantee all work. Hartneas t Mut er & Flower Shop, 8aW Washington St. HOTELS WABASH. Roomi 60c. 204 Madison St. Fertilizers $26.00. Red Ash Seed Co. Vancouver, Wn. "Fertilize With Brains.' MOLER BARBER COLLEOI Teaches trad In I weeks. Bom pay while learning. Positions secured. Write tor catalogue, lit Burauae street, i-ori- land, Oregon. RUR.mr.AL CORSETS Made to measure, 467 Washington St. If vou are troubled with Appendicitis or Stomach Trouble, write Hlzi company, Portland. Oregon, for free information in German or English. PAINTS AND WALLPAPER Miller paint Co., 17Z r'lrst St. PERFECTO TRUNK MFG. CO. Trunks. Auto Trunks to order. Third and Pine, Portland, Ore. USEDCASH REGISTERS Scales. Electric Coffee Mills. Show Cases, Butchers Display uases. GENERAL STORK AND FIXTURE CO, 274 Gllsan tit., Portland, Oregon Tel. Broadway 4017 CLEANING AND DYFJNG an awL For reliabl Cleaninr and V7- ijHfe aervic. send pare! to ua, !f W pay return postage. Inform al fttion Price! givoa upon re- INjFJjw oueat. km0r ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS., Established 1890. Portland. On SILK SHOP Forslan and Domestic Kafoury Bros., 383 Aider BL THE LUCIE BEAUTY SCHOOL The Lucile method makes you a real marreller. All branches of Beauty culture taught by expert instructors, ror tun in formation write 41 Seiling-Hlrsch Bldf. pnona Alain uti. Nestle Permanent Wave Specialist All Beauty Work Marrel Beauty Shop 96 Tenth St.. Ground Floor, near Stark. Tele phone BR. 615b. This ad Actual Photo good for to. 00. Cs $7.50 DR. R. W. PER SET DR. R. W. DONOHUC CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON HORSES and MULES . Bought, Sole and Exchanged. Wear th old reliable firm that haa always stood for squar dealing. We guarantee all atock a represented. We rent by th day, week of month; with or without aarneae, lau. writ of wire. North Portland Horse B Mule Co., Union Stock Yards, North Portland, Oregon. Empire 0121. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Will bring you relief. It's the modern method. lou cannot possess good hea I with an Impaired nervous system. Drs. Duckworth snd Maaten all modern drug. loss methods uet, zio owotlana Bldg. mtn ana wasmngion, t-ortiana. A'DOR'MEE BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcelling Facial and Scalp Treatment Our Service will satisfy you. We are open evenings, 6th a Salmon Sts. Opp. Central Auto Psrk, 20 Terminal log., upstairs. 900 Years of Christianity The anniversary will he accompanied by many festivities' tnd ceremonies of historical Interest, and It iaeer pected that the king of Norway jrvlD attend. Then the Tragedy. "De Lawd mane jrxt an' me an 6 Bowahs," said Charcoal Eyh, ram natively, "an' He dldn' n.at no ml take ontwell He itabted yon aa' me,' I Why She Liked Rainy Days By JANE OS BORN XXX XXX tit), 12. llGClur Newapaper Syndicate.) Sue Stowe was a matchmaklnr sis ter. For some reason she iwmvil tn fear lest her brother Martin should be left blooming alone on the family tree. a withered and crabbed dried apple of an oia bachelor, so she began when sue was eighteen and he was twenty- two bringing home every girl she knew who was, according to her own opinion, the kind of girl that Martin might like. Her possible sisters-in-law were numerous and varied. But to Slartin there was a monotony about tnem that Is, until he met Edith Nicholas. Edith was different. Bv this time Martin was twenty-five and Sue was a Benlor in college. Edith, also a senior In' collece. came home with Sue on a holiday and for four or five days the progress 'of the friend ship between Edith and Martin seemed to be following the line of a glorious crescendo that would broaden out Into a real and glowing love. Sue always liked to think of love In this way as something glorious and ennobling that transfigured those It rested upon. one was quite convinced that when Martin did become actually engaged to fcdlth he d give up some of his "hor rid little" tricks, like dumping his pipe Into the open fireplace, regard less of whether or not there was a fire on the hearth entering the house by way of the kitchen entry and car rying on long and hilarious conversa tions there with the old Irish cook, who retained her County Cork brogue in spite of her twenty years In the Stowe kitchen. . All was going beautifully as far as the friendship between Martin and Edith was concerned and Sue was watching for Indications of the bud ding of real love. But the powers that rule the weather had other Ideas. Martin and Sue and Edith had planned to motor along the River road to a little tea room where they might sit and watch the setting sun and drink tea. Sue did hope that Martin wouldn't ask for Ice cream It was so crude to eat lee cream when convention dic tated tea. But it began to rain by two o'clock, and by half-post three, when they had planned to set out, there was a steady downpour. "We Just can't go," Sue told her brother when he came Into the living room through the kitchen entrance. "Gosh," said Martin. "I left the office early just to go. The rain won't kill you. It's good for you" Edith smiled as wlnsomely as pos sible. "Oh, I Just can't endure to get my feet wet and I think It's so dismal be ing out in the rain." She had rather wanted to have Martin remark that her feet weren't much to get wet or something to that effect But, instead, he looked at her as he might have looked at his own sister. You can wear rubbers and a rain coat, can't you?" he asked. "We'll be dry in the car you'll only have to make a dash for the tea house " "Oh, let's Just stay here where It's nice and comfy, and have a hand of dummy bridge," suggested Edith. "A man doesn't like to play bridge in the afternoon," he said. "I'll be run' nlng on back to the office and get some more work done," and before Sue could make her protestations ef fective he had disappeared again through the kitchen passageway. It must have been cleverly ar ranged by fate, for Just as Martin Stowe was going down the street he encountered Mardy Hale. Mardy Hale was walking and she looked very gay and debonair In spite of the downpour. She wore a navy blue rain coat and a ralnhat stuck with a bit of a red quill, and she . carried a dainty blue umbrella with a red handle. Martin even noticed that her rubber sandals fitted her oxfords to perfection. The rain had brought out the delicate rose tints In her face and the mist had made her blue eyes bluer than the breast of a blue Jay. Martin recalled that on other rainy days he had seen this same girl walk lug as now, perfectly dressed for the Inclement weather and apparently not the least bit Inclined to give up her unusunl occupations because of the rain. So somehow a very peculiar thing happened. In the niche In his mind where Martin had for a few days been keeping a rather hazy Image of Edith with the limpid brown eyes and ash blonde hair the vision of thti rainy-day girl now ap peared. When Martin returned home for dinner Instead of experiencing the thrill that he had the night before Just to sit next to Edith he glanced at her critically, as he might have at bis own sister. He thought her eyes were dull and her face pale for lark of outdoor air. She had prob ably stayed home all day because she didn't wsnt to go out In the rain. It was not difficult to arrange an Introduction to the rainy-day girl. It happened one rainy morning on the street corner when a neighbor, Mrs. Hawkins, who knew them both, pre- ented Martin to Mardy Hale. ! Martin called on his rainy-day girl, ; choosing rainy day for bis call. lis found her about to go out and at her suggestion started out on a walk through the spring mist with her. It was Just a pleasant sort of diizxle, all warm and humid, that brought DO all sortst of fragrancles from the earth and trees and hedges. When he suggested that she permit bun to take her out to the River road tea house some afternoon in his car she suggested that they go the next rainy day. "There Is never s crowd on rainy days and I like it." Martin was delighted. He thought resentfully of the time he had spent with Edith Edith whom he had come very near to liking Edith whom he had nearly kissed. How much sweeter would be the kiss of his rainy day girl and how wonderful to have the first kiss all misty with rain. Per haps on their way home he could get her to take a little stroll down by the river and there under the protection of some tree or other he could have that klss all cool and fragrant and rain covered. Mardy Hale agreed to the walk by the river and Just as Martin had piloted her under the protection of a grandfarherly old elm tree and was about to start the preliminaries of the kiss the patter of rain became louder and Just as he had put his arm around her trim little rain- coated shoulders and - was about to snatch the kiss he coveted the rain descended so forcefully Uiat elm leaves and branches did not hold It back. The kiss that Martin had thought of as being humid was actual ly very, very much saturated with rain and there Were huge dfrops of rain glistening on Mardy's nose and fresh pink cheeks as she looked up at him and smiled. "I wouldn't have let you do that If It hadn't been raining," she said. "But somehow It seems different out here " Mardy hadn't a very definite idea of what she meant nor had Mar tin, but both were delighted with the little speech. To make the kiss quite all right Martin asked Mardy to mar ry him, and before they had got back Into his waiting car on the River road Mardy had said she would. "I hope we shall have a rainy day for the wedding," said Martin, a week before Mardy was to become Mrs. Stowe. "It won't so much matter now," laughed Mardy. "I have a charming golng-away frock. You know, Martin, I really think I ought to confess. The reason I always went out in the rain Is, because all last winter .and spring I didn't have anything decent to wear except my rainy-day outfit So when ever I went anywhere I chose a rainy day." She saw the look of disappoint ment In Martin's face. "But, of course, I like rain," she fibbed. As mutter of fact she disliked going out In the rain as much as Edith. Winnebago Indians Were Fond of Fancy Clothes As clothing the early Winnebago wore a breechclout, moccasins, legglns and robes of dressed skins. Simple fabrics of bark fiber and rushes were probably- also worn. The advent the French trader added to their dress, but at all times we find both men and women combing their hair straight back, parted in the middle and tied behind their beads In braids, latei decorated by ribbons, writes the Wis consln Magazine. Thomas Anderson, whs spent s win ter trading with them on the Rock river In 1802, said that they were the most filthy, most obstinate and bravest people of any Indian tribe. When th French came they added blankets to their garb, white for winter and bright colors for the summer. In the governor's reception room Id the state capltol at Madison the sur render of the noted Chief Red Bird, which ended the Winnebago war la 1825, Is cleverly depicted. Red Bird, the prisoner, is pictured as having one tide of his face painted red, the other intermixed with green and white, clothed In a Yankton suit of dressed elkskln, perfectly white and as soft as a kid glove. It consisted of a Jacket, ornamented with s fringe of the same material, Uie sleeves being cut to fit his finely' formed arms and the legglns also of dressed elkskln, with a fringe of the same material and enriched with blue beads. On his feet he wears moccasins, and on each shoulder, In place of an epau lette, Is fastened a stuffed red bird. Around his neck hang strands of warn pum of various lengths, and he holds a war pipe In his band, ornamented with dyed horse hnlr and feathers of birds. Here we have the Winnebago dandy. Chinese Movies Ancient The prince of Wales, addressing convention of motion picture produc ers, called attention to the fact that the Chinese over 3,000 years ago had motion pictures and exhibited them at entertainments, says the Detroit New The Chinese had two forma of motion pictures. In one the picture were painted on long rolls of paper similar to the photographic film of today and these were slowly drawn out In a Ian tern-like box where they were viewed through a slit or eye port A commoner type and one of prob ably much greater antiquity was made by arranging a number of pictures on square or oblong wooden or paste board disks, stringing these on two endless ropes or twine and moving them round two end cylinder. The disks were often placed one on the other four or five deep. Optical Illusions similar to those made In the modern projection theater were obtained by Chinese showmen long before the Christian era by care fully regulating the speed of the mo tion pictures and the lighting of the theaters. RTATP lNTTTtlTQ tlv Sta mm aJ.MWW IN BRIEF. V W WWWWW w John Day. The Ellison -White Chau tauqua .will be In Prairie City from July 6 to 10. An excellent program has been provided for the season and full support has been pledged to the cause by neighboring towns. Wheeler. The town of Brighton, hieh was virtually destroyed by fire April 7, has practically been rebuilt. ew structures are rising constantly. Twenty-eight buildings went up in flames, but most of them have been replaced, Pendletonr The erection of a club house and the creation of an artificial lake at Meacham as a memorial to the late President Harding Is a plan that is being fostered by A. F. Alexander of Walla Walla, one of the publishers of the Up-to-the Times magazine. Eugene. The new stage terminal hotel being erected on Willamette street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues by W. E. Powell and Mayor E. B. Parks Is expected to be open ed to the public about June 15, ac cording to the announcement of the builders. Gaston. Gaston is to have a tourist free automobile camp. Postmaster Porter has donated the use of some acreage on the Tualatin near the con crete bridge on the highway at the north end of town and the work of clearing away the brush Is being done by interested citizens. Baker. One of the most unusual cases filed hero recently was that of Claude Officer against E. E. Augustus, for $1025 over the payment of sheep. Oficer bought the band of sheep he now owns from Augustus and at the time of delivery a uouut was made which he said to be wrong. Salem. There were 154 arrests with fines aggregating more than $2800' during the month of April, as the result of the activities of the state traffic officers. This was set out in a report prepared here Saturday by A. Raffety, Inspector for the law- enforcement bureau ot the state motor vehicle department. John Day. Leet Vaughan ot the John Day high school has made a rec ord killing during the last two weeks, having to his credit 1300 squirrels. The bounty received will assist him materially in his expenses next year while continuing his high school course. He Is the smallest youngster in any high school in Oregon. Prineville. Fire Saturday destroy ed the Motor Inn garage, with an estimated loss ot $5000 to building and contents. The garage was operat ed by Major V. A. Raray. The loss was partially covered by Insurance The origin of the fire was a mystery, as workmen had left the building less than 15 minutes before the alarm was sounded. Oregon City. Mrs. Grant B. Dlmlck, wife of ex-County Judge Dimick, fugi tive from Justice, Saturday afternoon filed in the Clackamas county circuit court suit for dive. She charges in her complaint cruel and Inhuman treatment, forgery and disgrace to her self and askB that she be awarded one-third ot the large estate owned by her husband Hood River. The apple growers' association, which has opened a free employment agency for berry growers, has announced that wages will be paid this season as follows for strawberry harvest hands: Ten cents a carrier of six hallocks for pickers, with a bonus of 2 cents a carrier for those who re main throughout the season, and IX cents a crate for packers, with a 4 cent bonus. Salem. Members of the state hoard of control will hold a special meeting here this week when some action probably will be taken on the pur chase of a site for the proposed new state training school for boys. Pur chase of a site has been hanging fire for more than two years because of the inability of the board members to agree on a tract suitable for the insti tution. Salem. Acting in compliance with an order Issued by the state fair board at its May meeting, all gates leading to the fair grounds have been provid ed with locks and will remain closed to the public until the foot and mouth disease now raging In the state of California Is under control. As a further precaution against the foot and mouth menace a fence Is being constructed around the camping grounds. Brownsville. Without Uncle Sam Barger, Brownsville Is hardly Browns ville or Mr. Barger has been Identi fied with the city for a half century and more, and was, when he went away, one ot the oldest men in it, hav ing attained 88 years. Mr. Barger has gone to Vancouver, Wash., where he will spend the remaining days ot his life at the Knights ot Pythias home recently erected and dedicated. He Is one of the two living charter members of the Brownsville lodge. You Want a Good Position 'ery well Take the Accountancy ft Fusiness I Mana(rimnt, Privates Secretarial. CaVulator- ComUmietor. Stenographic. Penmanship, or Com mercial leaeners tours? at The foremost Business College of the Northwest which haa won more Accuracy Awards and Gold Medals than any other school in America. Send for our Success Cat&iotr. fourth street near Mor rison, Portland. Ore. Isaac M. Walker. President Jljttr every meal A pleasant and agreeable sweet and a -s-t-t-a-s benefit mm well. Good tar teeth, breath and digestion. Makes tba next elgai taste Better. Lake a Gold and Silver Cache. The sacred Lake Guatavitai In Co lotnbia, is credited with having been the dumping place of huge stores ol gold and silver articles, thnewn in by the Indians so they should not fall into the hands ot their graspingJJpan ish conquerors. Titian Home Monument, The home at Pieve dl Cadore Ir which the great painter Titian wat born has been proclaimed a national monument by the government, as hat been the birthplace of the poet and dramatist Count Vittorio Alflert at Asti. Scientific American. A Python's Long Fast. A monster python, at the London zoo recently broke a two and a hall year's fast by devouring a plgoon. II celebrated the feat by eating threi more at one meal. Snakes have notor iously erratic appetites. Irrigation on Large Scale. Irrigation In South America some times demands storing of sufficient water to supply the people and cropt for a period of thirty months. DRUGS BY MAIL jLet as send you your Drugs by mail Specia ervlce irivpn man orders LAUK-DAV1S DRUG COMPANY Truss Experts 17a Third St., Portland, Or THE WASHINGTON CLOAK-SUIT HOUS 268 Waah. St.. Between 8rd and 4th. I arllPC CotB-Suita, $14.85 Lireeee!, $7.80 t-OUICJ Slik lloBe J, no. Aak about our Sue ctal payment flan and Ire photo otter. Men tion this ad. DIVINE HEALING INSTITUTE Old-time Power of God , 129 Fourth St., Portland, On Telephone Iidy 5(192 Mrs. Audrey Savin " . . i.r I Have You a Cough? Here's How to Cct Rid of the Cough and Rebuild the Body Portland, Oreg. "A few years ago I caught a bad cold which settled on my lungs anil in the bronchial tubes. I had a severe cough, and became so bad that (or six weeks I could not lie down, would have to sit up in a morris chair. I doctored but did not get any better. I was 'all in' physically, and began myself to think there was no help for me, when I was advised by one (if my doctors to take Dr. Tierce's Gulden Medical Discovery. This medicine so com pletely relieved me of my trouble that I have never had any return of it. My lungs and bronchials are strong and never give me any trouble." Mrs. Audrey Savin, 693 Tacoma Ave. Obtain this "Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's in tablets or liquid at your nearest drug store and you'll quick ly find that it builds you up, beside correcting your distress. Wriie Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical ad vice, Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets. li needed In every department of houie keeping. Equally good for toweli.table linen, sheete and pillow caeca. Gnan P. N. U. Pi L i M I No. 21, .1924