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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1926)
ZADIS HISTORY TYPICAL Armenian Orphan Adopted by Dr. and Mrt. Cannaway of Ssattle. SIIANIKO HAPPENINGS Brb". ' Madrae, on Tuesday, I September 14, a son of regulation (Too late for last week.) Tirst frost this fall last Friday CARE OF EYES Zadl Taclialian Cannaway, once an i nlJjkt v TV!!:C:!:"-n- bUt noZ al0P.tel by 1 A. R. Altemntt returned from the uri nuinira I ll'SllKTS. lr. Knu ilr weight. I .Ray Rodgers and wife made i flying trip to Wamio from Hood ' thas. K. Cannaway, of Seattle, "gath ered up in her wasted diseased body the sorrows of all Armenia" at the ge of one year. "Zsdl's history is typical of thous ends rf Near East orphans," stated Mrs. Cannaway on a recent tour of the Northwest. Driven with her man er Into exile, she was suffering with measles, pneumonia, dysentery and other Near East diseases when we found her. The marvelous vitality of the children of the Near East Is shown In Zadi's gallant and success ful flsht for life. There were thou tnds ns attractive as Zadi in a multl tude numbering over eight thousand to whom Dr. Cannaway ministered id the Near East. A mental test of Zadl at the Cheney, Washington. Normal School, showed the mind of a child of eight at the age of four and a half. V. f i hunt, laden with venison. Mrs. W. H. Moody entertained the Antelope Bridge club Monday even ing. Shuniko nnd Antelope school dis tricts are considering the question of a union high school, t5 be located in Antelope.- Two carloads of lumber arrived in Shaniko last week to be used in j rebuilding the house and barns, re jcently burned on the Bakooven (ranch. J. P. Fitzpatrick of Port end has the contact to put up the buildings. A. L. Hann.i and daughter, Edythe, went to Bend the last of the week. Miss Edythe will go on to Corvallis to enter school while Mr. Hanna is away Terril Casebolt is doin the chores. Mrs. Minnie Lang was taking care of business at the postomce and telephone exchange Monday and Tuesday. Frank Newcome, a brother of E. S. F. Newcome, was Saturday, calling on This is his first visit years. His home is England. in Shaniko old friends, here in 16 in London, Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Optical company, permanent location, Port land, Oregon, offices in the Mer- Tciwf huilillnD-. corner Cth River Sunday, returning that even- nJ Washi ton 8,m,u, be l ing Miss Lcnore Woodcock who M . 0 MonJ 0ctobor 4th( on is attending school at Hood River, h,s ,ur monlh, vsit Scc hinl accompanied them. your fyn ,h( hotllI J. D. McLucas, who helped in the !A day and evening. Remember the .... ' . i -v . t ill building of the hiirh s;!iool at Mau-. '". Mommy, uciooer m pin, was stricken with apoplexy at his home at Hood River Thursday last, dying in a short time. He seemingy was in good health and had just finished a hard day's work when death overtook him. Eggs pouched in creamed carrot make a dainty nnd delicious lunch con dish. OF INTEREST TO HOUSEWIVES A Few Hint Which May Pror Val uable To Many LOST A red stone from a ring either in Legion hall or nearby, last Saturday night. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to The Times office. 4742 New England combination. Hot Indian pudding with vanilla ice-cream on the side is a popular New England combination . FOR SALE -Ford one-ton truck, 1J23 model, $225.00. Has good rubber nnd is in good condition. ! Sec it at Richmond Servco Sta i ti.m. 45-t2 Dill pickles are made by putting them in a mild salt solution with dill herb to give the distinctive flavor. The United States, Department of Agriculture will tell you how to do it. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCarter of Salem attended the roundup at Pendleton, and on their return came by way of Shaniko, spending Sunday and Monday with the Kin-neys. Grated raw carrots can be served in salads with other raw vegetables. Combinations such as raw carrot, cabbage, celery, turnip, green pep per, and onion, in almost any pre ferred proportions, are recommend ed because of their high vitamin content. FOR SALE A bunch of yearling registered Hampshire bucks. Call or phone K. L. Hauscr, Tygh Val ley, Oregon. 4642 Peace, Goodwill County Road Master P. W. Marx and County Commissioners Hix and Kelly were in town Monday. Miss Parneta Spangler of Madras is visiting the home folks. A. R. Wheeler made a business trip to The Dalles last Friday. Jim Woodcock of Maupin was a business visitor in Shaniko the latter part of last week. Mr. Ledford of Prineville, but . better known here as "Kentuck," was shaking hands with old friends here Satrday. Kentuck was a popu lar stage driver twenty years ago. ZADI PACHALIAN GANNAWAY Marcus Plaster is one lucky hunt- "Oa the foundation rf nn nnfi ,v,n. icr wno "trned from the mountains , aten, many of them above the average p'it-h-the limit. i In mentality, America has been build-1 x. VTo . , .. . .' In for ten vm f. - th r .... f Mrs- oi the Sherman restau- , years of study of the children 'of ths ant has buiIta ne kitchen and put j n nn. 1 ' . . . . i 1 i . . i-aoi, ia wuicn i nave c ima greatly to admire their inderendtnw and desire to help themselves, make me believe that America never did 4 greater piece of work than when shi raached out and gathered up thes thousands of orphan waifs, it is not linr-gasonable to believe that m AiUeri fan care today in the Near East are ttye men and women who twenty y ara from now will be shaping the fvture of that turbulent land. America JUust eontinuq for only the few yoars ncs ary to complete the task." Golden Rule Sunday, Dccemb-r 6 will be America's answer to thouiandj of children ljke Zadi. Full informa tion about the cay, including surges five menus, may be had on application to Oiej, Near East Relief. -ear East Relief offices are at 613 Stock Exchange, Portland; 339 Barko B.dg.. Seattle; and for the Gclden r.ft Campaign tomrcrary officej have iwen opeaed at 301 Wulker Iiaak Eld Salt Lake City; 627 I'evtcn Bid-' opor.ane; Bristol Ucicl, lio' f. M. C. A., Tactic a. in a new counter. Dr. J. A. Butler, the dentist from Wasco, was here Sunday and Mon day. - Miaa Edythe Haema school at 0. A. C. has entered Jimmie Rees has entered a loaf of bread at the state fair at Salem. Ewell Plaster is painting the in ferior of Allie's place. A. R. Altermatt entertained sev-, eral fight fans with returns from the Dempsey-Tunney scrap on Friday. t 1 i - . J s Vt1 h s ' Z' i Is' 1 It' 1 kl 1 1 1 ' v - i 1 "tfflr"N . a , iff 1 Columbia, Pecee and the Spirit of Brotherly love have been Joined In one person, a beautiful woman. This Thursday Yiio-Vit 1 ,1 . . . . vnnn? lnnv vai nna nf Ilia nnniril A wa3 tne coldest September night , ' ' " ,"t ,. , , , ures in a pageant staged at the Sesanl- eer epemnced here, the mercury r.ontBnn)!ll ,ntarnat ,.,,"'! droppins o 18 above zero. Phlladelnhia. celebntim? isn vnnrl r,f American Indtpendenc?. The Exposl i.Ion continues until December t and Save Leave SMOCK DOINGS As alfalfa loav contain about two-thirds, of; the feeding value 0f the plarj an. effort should be made to. get the hay into the stack or 'mow witn as large a portion of lcav possible 'es as Insidj. foforniition Ve do not recall when the v father was so cold at night this early in the fall. Frost on Septem- , ber 20th this year. i j F. T. Feltch motored to Tygh 'Ridge Tuesday after a load of bar ley. The sale at Marion Duncan's Saturday was well attended and things sold well for the most part. The demand for hogs at the sale wa3 greater than the supply. 7.1. and Mrs. M. A. Duncan are staying at the J. R. Woodcock home Coming to The Dalles Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Madicint for tha patt fifteen years Does Not Operate will be at DALLES HOTEL MONDAY, OCT. 11-12 Office Hourt: 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. No Charge for Consultation I'r. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine snd surgery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, Kktt stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers una rectal ailments. Relow sr- a few of the names of his many tiatUfiud patn-nU in Oregon: Mrs. L. L. Peetz, Moro. heart trouble. Mrs. F. F. Hagcr, (daughter Marie), Walton, tonsils and ade noids. Mrs. E. C. Mulloy, Hillsboro, ulcer of the leg. Mrs. Nels Peterson, Skamokawa, Wash., colitis. Grover C. Gothier. Coauille. Ore- colitis and ulcer of stomach. Mrs. Carl Johnson, Marshfield, ear trouble. J. W. Turner, Dallas, stomach trouble. E. A, Russell, Klamath Falls, ap pendicitis. Remember the above date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that treatment is different. Married women must be ranied by their husbands. accom- ; Address: 211 Bradbury Bldd., Los s Angeles, Calif oornia. A garnish of whir. Ded rrr.urt nn ijnilk soups improves Uieir appear- l'in Wamic for the Prescnt' nce and adds to their food value. i Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Loren ill' OREGON $100,000 la reanlrans Oer.SO-Nov.e Larger. Or eater, a more stupendous a!iray of pure bred Beef WA and Dairy Cattle, Horses, Swine, Sheep. Goats and Fomi than WA ever assembled hpr -t.t I T n c , i vi urruuuca ononv; Pacific International Dairy Products lUiliWae Show onerlng (reittat iipofitiooj 10-acre Expoiitloa eJucea &rci all Railroad. MSi Uisit Our Sept. 27 to Odt 2 $($.36 Salem and Return via Oregon Trunk Ry. Ticket on Sale Sept, 25 to Oct. 4th. Return Limit Oct. 4th. THIS YEAR THE FAIR WILL BE THE BIGGEST AND BEST EVER. DON'T MISS IT Train Leaves Maupin 12:52 a. m. Tickets or further J. C. WRIGHT, Trav. Pan. Agent. OREGON Information of E. W. GRIFFIN, Agent. TRUNK Housewives are often disappoint ed when cream fails to whip or when the whip does not ".stand up" stiffly. Sometimes this fault U due to Urn dairyman's furni.-hitig cream with too little fat. Cream should contain at least 30 per cent fat in order lo give a satisfactory whip. In sumo cases the housekeeper probably has not kept or whipped the cream at a low enough temperature. Cream for whipping should be thoroughly chilled. In hot weather the bowl of cream mny bo set in a pan of Ice water during whipping. lUrf HhmmIs "doming Hack" rfiV ' ; T"' ..... r J Vlv va...a :VVv-..Vi Pi-i- . 1 SHORTHORN STEEH "E DA HO II" Grand Champion P.icidc Internntlonnl Llvratoek Exposition 1925. and Exhibited by University of Idaho. Moscow 0rd, Fed Tho Induiitrlnl Kxhlblt offers much that I of Intense Interval, showing raw materials being converted Into finUhed artlelvs, nnd other manufact ured products of many kinds. Then (hern Is the land Products Mow and the apleniUd Dairy Products Show. The State of Idaho became fumom during the 1925 Pacific International Livestock Exposition throtiKh the splendid showing made by Its live stock entries. One of the State's out standing awards was Grand Clmmiiloii Steer, bred, fed and exhibited by tlu University of Idaho, Moscow. Keen competition will prevail this year, for Oregon. Washington, Mon tana, California and ilrlilhh Columbia are all sending entries which they be lieve will secure the premier award. It Is an Inspiration to ro through the mammoth ten aero building veil ing the exhibits of cuttle, sheep, swine, heavy draft horses, nlht horse show horses. A big, n nv Kox Shnw wilt ha fifr,-ril thU viir fnr thi first time. The American National ,W mlwn "" (),f'r,"l ,n m"' Breeders' Association have decided to ,ta- ,'"vlIlc lntrnatlonul dstes this Inake the Pacific International head-j ' "f Br October SO November 6 In quarters for an annual show. tluatve; tho place Portland, Oregon. Here It Is possible, In one day, to get a bird's eye view of agricultural and Industrial developments and activ ities in the West. The railroads are ngatu co-operating by offering round trip fares at one and ute third rates. Full particulars can be obtained from the local Agent. Ovt $100,000.00 In premium money Is tffitcd, the biggest livestock pre- A TOUCH OF OLD SPAIN 1 :,;irHWl 'Ml P it v ' C These entertainers have been brought to the Scsqul-Centennlal Interna tional Exposition In Philadelphia where 1D0 years of Amorlcan Independence Is being celebrated, by tho Los Angeles County, California, Chamber of Com merce. The westerners havo built a fine old Spanish mission In the Palaca of Forolgn, Civic, fashion and Agriculture Display nnd there show the re sources and advantages of their native heath. The musicians and dancer entertain all visitors who enter the patio to rest a bit after "doing the expoat Hon." The Exposition continues until December 1. DEWEY'S "OLYMPIA" AT THE SESQUI -. ' him? 'TnP ' ' ' lm f '" ' 'I IW$ JJlM ' ' Vrrs ..-y i a f3 1 mMm&mi 1 lfcpIIWevr.fMto ,r y ..., ' 1 -a .