B ASE E ALLi
"Game-"
Will be played on the Maupin Hi School
Baseball Grounds on
between the American Legion team of
Maupin
and the as yet unbeaten team from
Grass Valley
Both teams are set to win, therefore a
cracking good game may be expected
Come Out and Help Maupin
Take the Big End
. ,i
Stanf ield Fighting to Develop
Resources of Oregon
U. S. Senator Robert N. Stan
field maintains that the natural
resources of Oregon belong to the
people of Oregon, and he is lead
ing the fight to establish Ore
gon's right to use the revenues
from these resources to develop
the state and materially reduce
taxes.
Grazing Bill Entering
Wedge
Stanfield's Grazing Bill, which
has been unanimously recom
mended for passage by the Sen
ate Commit1 e? on Public Lands
(Stanfield, Chairman) is the first
step toward restoring control to
Oregon of the revenues from its
resources. Secretary Work, I e
partment of the Interior, pro
nounces the bill "a constructive
measira which will result in def
inite and positive benefit to the
II A. 1. ! 1 1 1 ' 1 1
uvesiocK inousiry ana win per
mit the use of public lands by both small and large livestock raisers."
Stanfield For Port Shipping
U. S. Senator McXary wired Bert Anderson, republican county
chairman of Jackson county, on May 4:
".senator S anfield, chairman of the Senate Public Lands committee
has conducted hearings and given much of his time to Oregon and Cali
fornia grani lands tax bitl. I AM ASSISTING HIM IN EVERY
WAY I CAN. I am busy assisting in the hearings before the Senate
Commerce committee on the attempted sale of the Oriental line by the
Shipping Board to the Dollar interests. SENATOR STANt IELD
IS ASSISTING ME IN EVERY WAY HE CAN."
Stanfield Comes to Rescue of the Farmer
The passage of the emergency tariff bill on May 27. 1921,' placing
protective duties on 28 of the principal farm products, was due largely
to the insistent efforts of Senator Stanfield.
On May 20. 1921, the Stanfield bill waa introduced for financial re
lief of agricultural banks and loan companies, through the War Finance
Corporation. The main feature of this measure became law as a part
of the Norris Bill August 24. 1921. and Oregon banks, trust and loan
companies that serve agrnculture received $6,698,09!) under its terms.
Working For Oregon's Reclamation Projects
Senator Stanfield favors active continuation of the reclamation of
Oregon's arid lands until every irrigable acre is reduced to cultivation
and production He is working in full accord with his colleague, Sena
tor McNary, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Irrigation, and wiih
Representative Sinnott, Chairman of the same committee in the House,
" iu reclamation legislation. The Oregon Senators won out in their con-
' tention that financial aid to settlers should be provid id by the Govern
ment and the Interior Department, in Marnh, 1926, agreed to use $500.
t 000 of the recta (nation fund for the purpose of making experimental
Joans to settlers on certain selected projects over a period of three years.
' STANFIELD'S HIGH RANK ON SENATE COMMITTEES
HELPS OREGON. IT WOULD TAKE YEARS FOR A NEW
MAN TO ATTAIN HIS RANK IN THE SENATE.
(Stanfield-for-Senator Campaign -E. D. Cusick, Mgr.)
II
I ,v. 'A
IK V- :
It
w .
UJknu vim m. rinw l ii J
SMOCK AND VICINITY
The late frosts keep us on ten-
! der hooks. Is the fruit killed or
not?
Leslie Wookcock has been on
the sick list, but is better now.
C. W Daigh visited the school
Friday, and the pupils went with
him to test Mr. Hart's cows.
Messrs. F. T. Felch and W.
Kirshner went to the Dalle3
Monday on business.
Thos. Atkins and C. Wrenn are
at work for the L. & B. Ditch
company at the head of the ditch.
J. C- Bradway has been under
the weather with an attack of
rheumatism, but is better at this
writing.
The sawmill at Gate creek is
almost ready for business. Mr.
Cramer has a force of men at
work moving the mill across the
creek to the Bargenholt timber.
Mrs. Bargenholt returned last
Saturday from Portland, where
she had been for a week, visiting
with relatives.
Ranger Jos. White has been
around taking the census of the
cattle that are to be turned out
on the reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott were
The Dalles and Dufur visitors on
Tuesday, going there on business.
E. Wolfe andnvife were guests
at the J. C. Bradway home Sun
day afternoon.
Marion Duncan and J. E.
Woodcock are helping in the
construction of a sawmill on the
Wm. Beatty timber tract. The
mill will be operated by its own
er, W. E. Woodcock.
NEWS OF ftNE GROVE
N- G. Hedin latly purchased
two cows from the Albrights,
who are expecting to soon move
from here.
J. S Brown and wife fished
at Sherer's bridge Friday, catch
ing: one salmon and one redside.
Koy Batty and family were
guests at the Laughlin Home
Sunday afternoon.
The contract for grading the
road from Wapin:tia to the
forest line was let Wednesday.
Eckler & Lewi?, who have the
contract to clear the road of
timber began work Monday,
starting in the mountains.
The Pine Grove school gave a
Mother's Day program Sunday.
Julius Shepflin has turned fish-
k
erman. ins catches nave oeen
all good ones.
William Moor has moved to the
mountains, going there so as to
be nearer his work on the ditch,
The Linn children have moved
to the mill. They will come to
school from there.
Rare Exhibit $ of PearU
In n simp In KeRent street, London.
Is being shown a remarkuble collec
tion of pearls gathered from fisheries
all oter the world. There are white
Austrian pearls with their silver sheen
very beautiful, but cold In color, thiit
can be worn triumphantly by the pale
blonde. The w arm magnolia tinted
pearls from Ceylon, or the golden and
brown pearla found In the depths of
the Red sen are Ideal for darker wom
en, as are the rare black pearls found
only In the Gulf of Mexico by pearl
fishers searching for black mother of
naarL
Fear Wat a Friend
A few weeks befora his desth Lord
Levcrhulme, In his presidential ad
dress to the Institute of Certified
Grocers nt Scarborough, said that ha
felt sure that the greatest help to any
of them was fear, and that fenr hod
been his best friend. His first recol
lection was fear. He had fear of con
tinuing a clerk at his father's busi
ness, and that feur persuaded his fa-i
ther to put hlra on the road as a com
mercial traveler at the age of nine
teen. He married at the age of twenty
two, and then fear came as to whether
the profits would keep a wife.
Later fear drove him Into soap. Ills
soap, widely advertised, w as Gated as
a company in 18M. In the words of
one of his numerous obituaries: "The
years that followed marked the growth
of a business Ideal that was almost-epic
In Its triumphs and ramifications."
Spectator, London.
Alfalfa From Atla
The original home of alfalfa seems
to have been In southwest, Central
Asia. The word Is Arabic, meaning
"the best fodder." In southern Eu
rope It Is known as "lucern," and the
name was used for a time In several
sections of the United States. Persln
was apparently the first nutlon to
grow alfalfa. The Persians took It
with them when they Invaded Greece
In 490 B. C. Gradually It was Intro
duced Into other European countries.
The Spaniards In the Sixteenth cen
tury took the plunt to Mexico and
South America, and It gradually found
Its way Into what Is now the south
west part of the United States. Not
nntll after the middle of the last
century, however, did Its value be
come known as a product of Irrigated
lands, and extension over the West
begin. Kansas City Star.
BASE
On Maupin School
Grounds
Friday Mayl4
MAUPIN HI
Against
DUFUR HI
Everybody come out and enjoy a
real good game. Both teams are
in good shape and give promise of
a good battle.
Coconut Balls
Into a saucepan put three cupfula
of granulated sugar, add two cupfuls
cold water and boll until sugar spins
thread from tip of fork dipped Into It
Into this alrup attr a good-sized nv
coconut, grated the prepared dry co
conut does not answer the purpose
quit at well take saucepan at one
from Br and turn contents Into bowl
or aet saucepan where randy will cool
quickly. When cool enough to han
dle make Into balls with the lingers,
roll In powdered sugar and wrap In
waxed paper.
Common Typ
Jud Tunklna says his folks always
put ofT their Chrlstinaa arrangements
so that along about the 23rd of De
cember they bavt to shop both early
and late. Washington Evening Star.
Test
"lit has proposed, but dors he real
ly love met"
"Walt and sea what he sends you
for Christmas, girlie. Then gH's hlui
your answer."
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Olllce at Tha Dalles. Ore
gon. May 7 l'J26.
Notice ia hereby given that
HENRY C. DAKE
of 793 1-2 Thurman St.. Portland Ore..
who on Feb. 17. l'.22, made Homeatead
Entry under Act of Uw, 2J. 1910, Mo.
021544. for al-2swl-4. Sec. 5, nel-4,
Sec. 7, township 6 south, range 13
east. Willamette Meridian, haa filed no
tice of his intention to muke final three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. D. Stuart,
United States Commissioner at Mau
pin, Oregon, on the 2ith day of June,
1026.
Claimant names as witnesses; Thos.
Kienxle, Lewis McCoy. A. K. Wilcox.
Frank McCoy, all of Wapinitia, Ore
gon. ml3jl0 J. W. Donnolly. Register
Coming to
The Dalles
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
In Internal Medicine for the
past twelve yean
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
Dalles Hotel
Monday, May 17
Office Hours 10 A. M.to 4 P.M.
ONE DAY ONLY
No cnarge for Consultation
Pr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Oregon. He docs not
operate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or
adenoids.
He has to his credit wondorful results
in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels
blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad
der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs,
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
Below are a few of tho names of his
many satisfied patients in Oregon:
Mrs. W. J. Martin, Moro, high blood
pressure.
Mrs. Peter Westburg, Colton, stom
ach trouble.
Mrs. Halvor Nelson, Chinook, Wn.,
goitre.
Martin Jwgesson, Astoria, nerve
trouble.
Mrs. Chris Hanson, Chinook, Wash.,
bowel trouble and neuritis.
Mrs. Jas, Ellis, Coquille, gall stones.
James Suess, Lakeside, ulcers of the
stomach.
J. R. Jenkins, Silverton, circulatory
trouble.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and that
his treatments are different.
Married women must be accompan
ied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury building,
Los Angeles, California.
BALL
Mexican red beans for sale, ac
climated to this section. 10 cents
per pound. Hugh Knight Mu
oin, Oregon. 24U
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION
Department of tha Interior
U. S. Land Offlca at Tha Dalles, Ore
gon, Apr. 28, 1926.
Notica is hereby given that
JOHN DONALDSON
of Maupin. Oregon, who on May
22, 1920, mada Honinatead F.ntry, under
Act of Dec. 29, 1916, No. 022,639. for
ssl-4. Sec. 8, SWl-4. Sec. V, Nl-2. Sac 17,
townnhlii ft a., ranira 16 E.. Willamette
Meridian, has filednotica of intention to
milii nl thraa vaar nroof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before
F. D. Stuart. United States Commis
sioner at Maupin, Oregon, on the 11th
uay oi June, wm.
Claimant names as wltnesaea: A. 1.
Lindley, C. E. tlornquist, A. J. Mann,
Cheater Crabtree, all of Maupin,
Oregon.
mG-jS J. W. Donnelly. Register.
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. d. Land Office at Tha Dalles, Ore
gon. April 2S, PJ26.
Notica is hereby given that
MARCUS L. AKNETT
of Wapinitia, Oregon, who on April 9,
l'JlS, made Homestead Entry undur
Act Dec 25. 116, No, 02U6TO, for Lots
2. 8, Sec. i. E1-2HK1-4, Sec. 32. wl-2
NCl-4. Kl-2nwl-4. awl-4. Sec. 33, Town
hlpoS., Hange 13-E., Willamette Merl-
dian, has filed notica of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fora F. D, Stuart, United ctates
Commiaioner, at Maupin, Ore. on the
Uth, day of June. 19SM.
Claimant namea aa witnesses : A. R.
Wilcox. Thos. Kienzle, of Wapinitia,
Oregon, Ed. Gabcl, Hen Gabel, of Mau
pin, Oregon.
mG-j8 J. W. Donnolly, Register.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Nettie Woodside haa been
duly appointed Executrix of the estate
of
LOUIS M. WOODSIDE.
deceased, and has qualified as such
Executrix.
All persons having clalma agaitist
said estate are hereby notified and re
quired to present tha same, duly ven
ded, to the underalgned at tha offict of
Francla V. Galloway In The Dalles,
Oregon, within six montha from tha
first date of publication of this Notice,
to-wit. May 13. 1SKM.
ml3-j3 Nettie Woodside, Executrix.
Buy
Non-Detonating
UNION GAS
AND
Aristo Motor Oil
UNION OIL GO,
OF CALIFORNIA
The Dalles Oregon
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doing its work
brinp; it to The Times office
and Mr. Serames will send
it to
GUY A. POUND
Manufacturing Jeweler
and Watchmaker
Successor to D. Lindquist
THE DALLES OREGON
Mcnmonas
Service Station
(As you come into town)
Gas, Oils,,
Accessories
Free Air and Water
TRUCK
For Heavy Hauling
AGENT FOR
KING and KING
NEUTRODYNE
RADIOS
My Aim is Service to the
Public. Courtesy in
Every Deal
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