EAST MAUWN DOINGS
Peter Kirsch of Criterion was do
ing busino.'s in Kant Maupin Wed
nesday. Mrs. llattc Davidson made a busi-
bumncss trip to Tho Dalles Tucfday.
Andrew Cunningham's family are
in The Dalles today on business.
Jack Morrow and family wore vis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Trank Brown
Tuesday evening. j
Quitca numbcrof Indians are pat
toniiting Ear.t Maupin merchants
these days.
! Jack Pullcn's Rang of bridge men
I is stopping at Kant Maupin. They
i will repair bridges, etc., while here.
The county nurse, Miss Sena Pet
erson. ' Insin'ctml babies and school
j children hero Wednesday.
A. Jett, state boiler incpetcor, was
in town Wednesday looking over the
the garage air tanks.
I D. Kelly is making trips to the.
mountains daily, taking out barley
and bringing in wood.
Superintendent of schools Brant
of Forest Grove, with his wife, was
visiting the Fischers Monday. They
were on their way to Dend.
For Sale Baby carriage in good
condition lias reed body and is re
versible. For particulars Inquire
at Fischer's garage.
Gus Dcrthlck and his boss were
busy Wednesday repairing the
bridge across the Deschutes.
Lester Kelly harvested his peach
crop Monday. Mrs. L Fischer took
them off his hands. ,"
HARVEST BALL DANCES
Legion Hall, Maupin
Friday, August 13
Tygh Valley Fair Grounds
OPEN AIR PAVILION
Saturday, August 14
MUSIC FOR BOTH DANCES BY
...
Rosebud Strollers
Orchestra
WHO HAVE PLAYED OVER RADIO KO 1 N,
PORTLAND HOTEL, PORTLAND, ORE.
GENE STRATTON PORTER'S GREATEST NOVEL,
The Keeper of the Bees
WITH ROBERT FRAZER, CLARA BOW AND ALYCE MILLS
WILL BE SHOWN BEFORE THE DANCES BOTH
A Two-Reel Comedy
Make your arrangements now to be sure to tee this picture. ..Can
eel any dates that stand in the way of seeing it. It's real entertain
ment and the one outstanding picture you can't afford to miss.
Admission
25 and 50c
PLACES, STARTING AT 7:30 P.M.
CM. PLYLER, Manager.
Lester Croofoot left for Case
Creek Saturday, where he will be
employed as track walker for the 0.
W. R. & N. Railway.
Mrs. Clifford Allen visited the
Fischer and Kelly families Wednes
day. 0
Mrs. Lester Croofoot . is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Tunnison, on Dead
Dog. She expects to remain there
for an indefinite time.
LINOTYPED
LIVELY NEWS ITEMS
FROM BUSY SHANIKO
Mr. and -Mrs. R. I. Kinney, our
efficient postmaster and telephone
operator, motored to The Dalles on
Sunday to say goodbye to his father
and mother, who were returning to
their home town of Carthage,
Missouri, after visiting with Dick
and his brother John, at John Day
for about two years.
John Reid, the garage man, is
wondering why the enormous vol
ume of tourist travel ho is reading
about in the Oregonian almost
every day has not arrived bo far,
at least, it does not leave any im-
AUCTIONEERS!
and Livestock Brokers
Martin . Thrall
WHEN YOU NEED OUR SERVICES PHONE AT OUR
. EXPENSE OR LEAVE WORD AT THE
MAUPIN TIMES OFFICE
Phone Ho. 292-
-271 R
THEDALL3S, . . OREGON
Delarhue Optica!
Company "I'a
Voght Block, The Dalles, Ore.
Voght Block, The Dallea, Ore. ,
1 v- ' I
pressions at Shaniko.
Marcus Plaster is working now
for John Reid at the Shaniko gar
age. Mr. and Mrs. Casebolt motored to
The Dalles Wednesday on business.
Wheat is coming in full blast to
the Shaniko Farmer's Elevator
Company.
The Stage schedule is changed
from now on, so that the bus will
leave The Dalles at 7:15 a. m.
arrive at Bend 2 :00 p. m. and
leave Bend at 7:15 a. m. and
arrive at The Dalles at 1:20 p. m.
Business is good and picking up
right along at the Columbia
Southern hotel under the able man
agement of Mr. and Mrs. Keller.
They run a restaurant in connection
with it, where good meals are
served at all hours.
Mrs. David Wilson's two brothers,
Paul Austin, superintendent of the
high schoolat . Centervllle, Wash
ington, and J. IL Austin, superin
tendent of the high school at St.
Helens, Oregon, are visiting at her
home. The gentlemen come in
pretty handy right now to her hus
band, D. D. Wilson, who is busy
these days harvesting.
"Allies" raotered to Portland on
a business trip Sunday, leaving
his father, s lively yung . man of
70 years, in charge of his business
here, with Gertrude Olton as his
assistant.
Mrs. S. E. Beck of Sacremento,
California, is viriting with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. B. Nash.
It struck us very deeply to hear
that Henry Wakerig, an old timer
around Shaniko, but the last few
years in the sheep business in Mal-
nur. county, died July uQth, at
McCall's "" hospital in a town in
Idaho, (we cou''! not get the . name
in time.) Mrs. Spalinger atld Mrs.
Lang, sisters, and Ed. Wakerig, a
brother of the deceased, went from
here to attend the funeral.'
Alex Ross, a progressive and
modern garage man installed seven
oil pumps, which will be fitted
with visible glass containers to
stop any argument about short mea
sure and thus increase the efficiency
of his garage. Alex believes in
fixing things righth. (You ought to
see the flower beds in front of his
garage.)
Louis Schueler, former agent
here, was a visitor over Sunday.
W. E. Rhodes has arrived here to
take charge of the railway station.
bringing with him Mrs. Rhodes, the
dog and another Nash. V. I. Lucas
in charge of the station for the last
two weeks, will leave tonight, (Wed
nesday) for Messner, to relieve the
agent there. C. A. Shaw, auditor
for the railway company, is here to
day making the transfer.
- LINOTYPED
SMOCK PEOPLE BUSY
plains were cullers at the J. C.
Bradway homo Saturday.
Rev. Opsund of Gateway, Ore
gon preached at the Smock church
Sunday morning and evening. Ho
ws accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
The young folks had a party at
Miss Olgu Cervln's on Saturduy
evening, take anil lco cream were
the refreshments served.
F. M. Feltch mado a busines trip
to Maupin on Thursday lust.
B. F. Scott is cuttiug J. W.
Ayres' wheat with his combine ami
will finish this week.
Mrs. S. U. Led ford, who has been
on the Rick lint, hus about recovered.
Loren Barber returned on Thttrs
day from Ashwood, where he spent
n few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ospund were visit
tors at the Bradway home on Mon
day. Mr. Kroll and Fred Strange arc
finishing work on tho Boulder
ditch and are expecting to be out
in a few days.
Ehvood Smith returned from
White Bluffs, Washington whero he
had employment the last few
months.
B. C. Scott and wife motored to
Dufur on Saturday, ' returning In
the evening.
Mrs. Marion Duncan was called
to The Dalles on Tuesday by the
severe illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Alma Britton, who is in The Dalles
hospital.
Ray Rodgcrs and wife of Mon
rovia, California, arrived here on
Wednesday, having been called by
the dangerous illness' of Mrs. Alma
Britton, who is Mrs. Rodger's sis
ter. They arc now in Tho Dalles.
has tuken possession of every branch
of composition for the printing
trade. Dictionaries, encyclopedias,
catalogues, edition do luxo, books,
advertisements, tabular work and
commercial job work are now set on
the Linotype. The range in size und
faco is from five point to 48 point.
A point, in printers' lungage, is one
72 nd of an inch.
Tho Linotype is sometimes culled
a typesetting machine, but this is
not correct; It does not set type,
It is a different departure from old
typesetting methods. It ailght bo
considered a substitute for type set
ting. It is, strictly speaking, a com
posing machine, ns It docH compo
sition, but its product is not set
type, but solid slugs in tho form of
lines of type with tho printing face
cast on one edge.
The original Linotype carried l0
characters in one mngasino and the
mold was stationary; that is, in or
der to chungo the length or thick
ness of the slug the entire mold was
removed and another sbBtiUod. The
development of the machine from
tho original typo hnx been steady
and gradual. As printers learned to
adapt their work to tho machine and
the niuchlne to tho work, they do
inandud more of the Linotype and
Improvements begun to appear, The
two-letter mutrlx, which gave the
operator 18U churucters in tho mag
azine instead of DO; the universal
adjustable mold, which made tho
change of tho slug In length or thick
ness tho work of a minute; the two
imiguKliic, which guvo tho operator
ilOU churucters; the quick change
machines, which permits a complete,
i ImiiK" of magazines In ono minute
by one man; und tho last grand
triumph, the llirvo-mugazlne Lino
type und tho four-magnzlne Lino
type! The former giving the oper
ntur a selection of six or more faces
and CiO characters; tho latter eight
or more fuevs and 720 churucters.
With the original muchlne only the
text matter of newspapers could be.
set; with tho modern four magazine
machine tho entire paper, heads, ads,
and text can bo set from tho ma
chluo without chungo of magazines,
Mr. and Mrs. RulTcr wero Mau
pin visitors on . Wednesday. Mrs.
Bradway accompanied them.
J. W. Bowen and family of Cen
tralia, Washington, came on Mon
day for a short visit with Mrs. B's
mother, Mrs. Cecil Jlaylkld. On
Wednesday they returned to Cen
tralia. Miss Crystal Wronn accom
panied her sister Uo her home,
where she will remain indefinitely.
J. E. Woodcock came home Sat
urday night to spend Sunday with
his family. He is running a thresh
ing machine near Wiimic.
LINOTYPED
ENGINEER MAKES REPORT
PORTLAND
305 SECOND STREET
Over Pound's Jewelry Store, The Dalles
Oregon, will niak you
A Full Set of Teeth
fully guaranteed to fit and give satisfaction
for $46.00
Bridge Work $9.00 per Tooth
Painless Extraction $'.00
W. T. Slatten, D. D. S.
Proprietor
1 ty I v
ivamea irom page one;
priated water specified ,that the
water might be used for domestic
and stock purposes when that the
quantity indicated did not Appear to
be more than was reasonably neces
saary to supply such use. Again re
ferring to the same statute, the
Court said that under this provision
there would seem to be no distinction
between rights to appropriate the
water of running streams and those
of springs. (Brosman vs. Harris,
30 Ore. 151.) The flow of Maupin
springs is too great to be consumed
on the proprrty of the claimant.
They flow In a well defined channel
off her property, and their water is
subject to appropriation the some as
is the water from the Deschutes river
which is almost entirely formed by
larger springs of like character.
The rights of contestant tshall
therefore bo limited to an appropria
tion of three cubic feet per second.
There is no evidence to justify
the allowance of a priority under
this appropriation as early as that
claimed, namely, 1886, as it appears
that no use was made of the water
for municipal purposes until after
tho Water Code was passed in 1909,
coutestant's right must therefore de
pend upon her final certificate se
cured -under to permit issued by the
state engineer, giving he? a priority
of May 31, 1911. Contestee may nj
propriatc the water of the stream in
excess of this amount under the
"terms of his permit No. 5032 issued
hy the State Engineer, having a pri
ority of January 13, 1920.
LINOTYPED
WORLD'S EIGHTH WONDER
AUTOMOBILE
and General Machine Work
Cylinder Grinding, General Machine Work, Truing
Crankshafts, Making Pistons and Rings. Beariugs,
All Sizes Made to Order. Sheet Metal Workers
Complete Line of Parts for All Makes of Cars
Full Line of Lahers Springs
Electric and Oxy-Acetylene
WELDING
REAP , QALLOWAY
THE DALLES. ORE
Phone S83J
609 East Second Street
Phone 400
Weather cooler.
Roy Batty and wife of Wapinitia
(Carried from page one)
keyboard differs from the operation
of typewriter in that it requires
no physical exertion. On the type
wSitr the operator strikes the keys
with considerable force, while on
the Linotype the slightest touch on
the keyboard is sufficient to release
the matrices from the magazine.
One quick touch on a key will bring
down a matrix; if the key is held
down the matrices will contine to
drop until the channel is empty.
When the Linotype was first de
signed it was thonght, at best, it
wold be used only for newspaper
composition, and, perhaps, no larger
face than 8 point would be used.
But such has been the excellence of
the machine and its product that it
Vacation Days are Here!
School is out and it's time to '
take ihc little folks to the
ocean beach for that vaca
tion so long counted on.
Clatsop Beach
Seaside Gearhart
' the premier beach rtcort of
the Northwest; invites you..-
Hotels, cottages, golf, surf,
bathing, etc.
$1SM Rund Trip
via Oregon Trunk Ry.
Return Limit Oct 31
Trains leave 12:58 A. M. daily except Saturday.
11:48 P. M. Saturdays.
Tickets, Reservations, Folders, etc., of
E. W. Griffin, Agt.
J. C. Wright,
r F. & P. A.
OREGON TRUNK RY.
. Centra! Oregon line