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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1926)
s When they come a fishin' They come to Maupin on the Deschutes river. IAUFINTIM With highways and rail roads you can reach any( place from Maupin. Vol. XII Maupin Southern Wasco Couuty Oregon, Thursday, Octobei 7, 1926 No. 48 jal Journal's Stand Now Decidedly Yellow Journal Would-Now Double' Cro Oregon Voters br Boaiting Haney's Candida After Frederick Stoiwcr, republi can nominee at the primary election for United States senator, ha been called for mouths The Orcgonlan's i hand-picked candidate, it hat been , recalled that the Oregon Journal paper referred by name to the Journal at having - ipoken well of Stelwer at a ponilble candidate and these papers encouraged his boom. Other articles, signed as was the first; by the Journal's political edi tor, appeared In that paper, each one helping along the boost it had started for Stelwer. Numerous other papers of various cites of Oregon joined in editorial indorsement of his candi dacy. Stelwer announced his intent to was the very first newspaper in the seek the nomination October 17 of whole state to "suggest Stelwer as a! last year, and four days later the man of sonatoral calibre who would make a formidable contender. The first i newspaper; encourage ment for Stelwer to enter the race came from the Journal. It gavo a most laudatory article to Stelwer July 12, 1925V this being the flr.t newspaper mention of SteJwer's name in connection with the senator hip. At once a number of up-state Journal ttnrtod an editorial with the sentence: "Mr. Stelwer, of Pendle ton, who announced his candidacy for the senate, is a genial and able man." More newspapers throughout the state thon endorsed Stelwer as a good senatorial timber and a number became enthusiastic for him, giving him warm editorial support. By the end of February, 1920, a large R.E. Wilson Co. PHONE MAIN 271 group of Oregon papers were com mitted to Stelwer. It was not until March 13 that The Oregonian came out for him, five months after the Journal had said editorially he was a genial and able man and eight months after the! Journal had set the feet of Steiwer on the path to the senate. For campaign purposes the Jour now says Steiwer was hand-picked by the Oregonian. The Journal de serves the credit and not the Oregonian. CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY Mother Of Mrs. i. W. Davld.oa Reaches Four Sore Years Annual Clean-Up Sale Women's-Children's The following from the Astoria Budget tells of the celebration of the 80th birthday of Mrs. Mary Jane Swift, mother of Mrs. J. W. )avldson of this vicinity: Honoring the 80th birthday - of Mrs. Mary Jane Swift and the birthday of A. J. Swift a delightful dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swift A profusion of beautiful cut flowers decorated the table while two birth day cakes, ornamented with candles edded further embellishment. En joying the interesting affair were Mrs. Mary Jane Swift, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swift, Mrs. Lydia Tatbon, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson, Genevieve Swift, Alta Swift and Jack Swift. SEVERAL LOTS ARE OFFERED IN THIS SALE AT PRICES LESS THAN COST. COME IN AND SEE THEM 16 pairs Women's Strap Pumps, reular $5.00 and $6.00, now.!... :.. 14 pairs Strap Pumps, regular $3.50 to $5.00 values, at..... 18 pairs Oxfords in brown and blkk kid, Regular $4.00 values, at , 12 pairs Oxfords, a $3.0 value, now offered for .. $3.98 ..$2.78 ..$2e98 $2.15 ..$2.28 12 pairs Strap Kid Pumps, $4.00 to $5.00 values,d0 90 going at p&6o 7 pairs Girls' Pumps, $2.90 value, now pn sale at 15 pairs size 12 to 14 Patent Lea Pumps, $3.00 vales, marked to sell at ., 9 pairs Oxfords .regular $5.00 values, now marked to sell at... , HUNTERS KILL BIG BUCKS Els Derthkk't Weighed 200 Pound. Dretied Jack Staats Lucky 1 The hunting party made up of Everett Richmond. Jack Staats and O. B. and Elza Derthick, returned from the Paulina country yesterday bringing two buck with them. Elza Derthick brought one down that tip ped the scales at better than 200 pound when dressed, while Everett and Jack combined in the death of onS which " weighed "225 pounds. Each buck had a fine spread of horns. CRITERION GIRL TELLS OF HER VISIT TO FAIR (By Elizabeth Kutherford) I cannot imagine a more beauti ful scenic trip than the one over the Columbia River highway at this time of the year, when it is gorgeous in its autumn colors. We arrived at the Club Home about 6:16 in time for dinner that evening. The next afternoon a trip was made to the state buildings, and a visit to Governor Pierce in his office in the Capitol. That afternoon when Mary Cesh won fourth on her pig, end Ada Kaighten third on her lamb, the Wasco county bunch were a proud crowd. Later, Mary was decorated with a white ribbon, won as "showman." Much time waa spent in the main exhibit building, and in the O. A. C. building that housed the club work, the college display as well as many other interesting projects. The well filled stock barns were a source of delight to every girl and boy on the grounds. The exhibit of chickens, rabbits and pigeons was said to ex ceed that of any previous year. ter White pigs, 3rd with Cotiwold sheep, and i3 leader of his 10) per cent club in Clackamas county. Oscar Mikesell, 17, Hermiston, has had five years of Chab work and won champion in open claaS with his Dur oc Jersey sow, 1st and 6th in gilts, 1st and 3d in futurity boars, 1st in futurity litters and a number of other prizes, Mr. Price, manager of Crater Lake Lodge, waa present at the ban quet and invited the four club mem bers to be his guests for a week at the lodge next summer, the transpor tation for the members being furn ished by the bankers of Oregon. The Girls and Boys Club Home on the fair grounds, is a home the state may well be proud of and the names of the legislators who were far sighted enough to allow the passage of this bill for same and the govern or who signed it will, no doubt, some day be recorded as the greatest pro moters in the history of Oregon's development. The building is a two story struc Cannot Tax Sheep In But One County Decitloo la Tax Cat of loteireit to Oregon Sheep Men. The following from the Oregon Woolgrower may prove of value to sheepmen of this state, as it has a bearing on taxes levied against sheep grazing in counties other than the one in which they are owned: , In the case of Falconer vs. Hor: injunction was aougty ner, an ,of nguiiiBw auravz, wie assessor j i Wallowa county, to restrain him, from collecting taxes on transient-', sheep which had already paid a full year's assessment in Umatilla county. This assessment had been made before the 1925 law took effect and the assessor of Umatilla county was within his rights in so doing. The assessor of Wallowa conty as sessed the same band in August, and endeavored to collect 40 per cent of the year's taxes, to this Falconer objected as he had already paid a year's taxes on the sheep. The judge decided for Falconer, and as other growers have undoubt edly paid taxes, and are entitled to refunds, it might be well to bring your case to the attention of the ture. On the first floor are office. Among the events enjoyed were jauditonum, meeting room, dining the nght horse shows and the Legion jand kitchen. On the second floor Drum Corps contest, in which Salem are two large dormitories, each cap-1 Association. - Steps can then be tak won first. In addition to the Legion able of accomodating about 80 per- en looking towards a refund. drum corps from eight different sons. A cot and a straw tick is pro posts were the McMinnville Highjided and each one brings their own school band of boys and girls, the , blankets. In the auditorium free Allied Veterans' Kiltie Pipe band of picture shows are run for the club Portland, the Cherrian band and the embers. G. A. R. fife and drum corps. ' Following the lunch and dinner On Friday night the four chosen, we were entertained in Went to Shaniko. Last Friday evening Phil Starr, our trusty clerk at the Wilson store, went to Shaniko to attend the dance. He waa accompanied by his wife and the dinintr two daughters, Minnie and Bessie, as the most outstanding club mem- ( room by speakers, singers, and one 'Florence Cavan and Regina Muller. bers in the state were entertained evening by the G. A. R. fife and ! They report that they had a good Bought Sheep Albert Hill of Wamic was in Mau pin Tuesday. lie purchased a band of 600 sheep from Ernest Troutman and came down, to complete the transaction. Sola Flour ' That Woodcock's flour is still in local favor is testified by the deliv ery of 80 barrels of that product by the local millers Tuesday morning to Otto Buskuhl at Friend. at a banquet by E. L. King, Buperin- arum corps, tendent of the Southern Pacific j Among the speakers were Govern lines, on his private car at the fair or Pierce, who is a real friend .of grounds. 'club members and Mr. Spence who The lour members who won med-.tom now toe Oregon potato mar als, ribbons, trips and school tuitions ket wag coming to the front because with their work were: Ruth Laster, Oregon potato raisers were requir 16, of Portland, 1st in canning, 1st cd to grade their product, in home making, 3rd in sewing. 1 The boys and girls who attended time while there and hope to be able to attend more of the dances the coming winter. Entertaining Baieball Fan- '' ' Verne Fischer, the trusty mechan ic on the East side, is entertaining baseball fans over his radio these days. Quite a number of veoplo Ruth., has been in club work for flvethe State Fair from Wasco county have been listening Jto th world year. Lois Bailey, 13, of Grants asked me to write the following: """"" fserfea gamea letwee the'SlTuis" r. . . . . MTir- .... .-).- - rass, won ist in canning, ism sew- e express our Kindest gratitude j Cardinals mg division 2, 3rd in sewing division to all club workers and friends who Yankees. 3. Roy Harms, 18, Aurora, won 1st by their loyal support made this trip i in the milk goat division, 2nd Ches- possible." and the New York j Read The Times get the news HINTS FOR FARM AND HOME Suggestions of Value to Housewives and Ranchers $1.78 $1.88 11 pairs size 8V2-H, Patent Lea Pumps, d 1 K7 sold for $2.75, now marked tplaO I $1.00 i $1.95 2.95 .1.22 50c Any pair Ladies' High Top Shoes may be had for just : BOYS' LUMBER JACK SHIRTS, regular $2.50 grade, now Regular $3.50 grade, now marked to sell at LADIES' SPORT HOSE- regular $1.75 grade, at AN ODDLOT OF RAYON SILK HOSE- reduced to, per pair ; Visiting Relative Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson of Fresno California, passed through Maupin Monday on their way to Wa mic where they will spend a few days with their two sons who re side there. A Now Arrival The Andrew Cunningham home is rejoicing over the arrivol of a ten pound baby boy who made his ad vent Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Dr. Elwood who is in attendance, reports that both the mother and baby are doing well. Pig Starters An excellent ration on which to wean young pigs consists of skim milk and corn or skim milk and shorts, fed in the porportion of 3 to 1. If the skim milk is not available, a mixture of 5 parts corn meal, 4 parts middlings, and one part tank age fed in a thin slop is very good. Good, succulent pasture is always in order. It will aid materially in put ting growth on the young pigs, and will lessen the grain expense. Af ter the pigs have been weaned and are eating well, the most difficult part, of their care is over. The feed ing and management from then on will depend upon whether they are to be kept for breeding or fattened for the market. 10 Bars "Royal White Laundry Sotap and your ' C Q choice of a piece of glassware for....... .: OVL 1 can Alaska Pink Saimon, one of the best packs 1 A n on the market, for ; ................ Constructing Residence John McHurge and J. P. Fitz gerald were in Maupin Saturday on (business. They are engaged in the construction of a new house on the Moody ranch where fire recently visited. vSpecial-One Week Only A pound of any of our Coffee and a Coffee 1 AO Meter for only l....;........;....,i.J-"0 In using the coffee meter you can et exactly the same 1 In Using this coffee meter you can get exactly the same amount each time, thus insuring you that you will have a 1 pound can Calumet Baking Powder.... 28c 212-poimd can Calumet Baking Powder......,.... 68c 5-poui)d can Calumet Baking. -Powder.....!..... Kellogl's Corn Flakes, per package...! L A reglar'$1.25 Broom for, ti........ ..$1.32 10c ,78c Week End Special ankets Warm Beet In regions of extreme winters it is advisible to winter bees in cellars rather than outdoors. In such clim ates the bees are compelled to gener ate sufficient heat to overcome the cold. This talis for the expenditure of much more food and vitality than are required when they are kept in a good cellar during the months of extreme cold. O0000000000000000000O 0 PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN o O0000000000000000000O Dave Donaldson says the average fisherman does not know how( to catch the big ones. All he-needs is a pole long enough to fish both sides of the river at once. ' Carl Dahl is still harping on the ratio and proportion question. He says "the ratio - of bootleggers . is greater than the proportion of good booze they peddle." -According to a prominent Maupin educator school may be devided into , which the stain has been removed two divisons. One section attend for j until the hydrogen peroxide has the athletic instrution received, while od must be used carefully on colored od mut be used carefully on colored fabrics because the dyes may be bleached out. However, it can be Manager Derthick of the Legion used successfully on any kind of hall is a believer in old folks having '. white fabric. Scorch Stain For serious scorch stains the fol lowing procedure may be used: Moisten a piece of cotton cloth in hydrogen peroxide and place over the stain. Cover with dry cloth. Iron with medium hot iron. If the hydrogen' peroxide soaks through the dry cloth, replace with another cloth. Be very careful to see that the peroxide does not come, in' con tact with the iron as it will rust the iron very rapidly. Brown stains will then be left on any garment which the iron touches. For the same rea son, do not iron the fabric from a rather small proportion attend for real education. -x Headquarters Army Goods Store Second and Washington, The Dalles Large size, new Army O. D. Blankets ........t...$4.95 Large size Nashua Robes, 66x84 .................$2.95 Large size Esmond Robes, 64x78......:. $3.95 All Wool Auto Robes.. ! .....$6.95 4 lb. Wool Blankets, 50x76 .. .;........$4.45 6 lb. Wool Blankets, 62x80................... ! $5.45 Large size Cotton Blankets, 66x80....................... $2.85 Cotton Blankets, 60x76 .......L... ........$1.95 Feather Pillows 2i ..........95c 100 per cent Wool Union Suits .,...$4.95 Continental Wool Union Suits....... ! ....$1.95 Army Underwear, per garment, ;. $1.25 Army Field Shoes J. ..............$2.95 Hand Bags, each J. .'..'.$1.45 Suit Cases, as low as . .....'.....$1.25 Black Bear Wool Shirts I $3.45 16-inch Pack Shoes ....!......... ...L$10.45 12-inch Pack Shoes ...Xj$8.25 Auto and Steamer Trunks...... J$5.95 Buckskin Jackets .J. ......$5.45 Buckskin Shirts !.:.. .L..L-$3.45 Army All Wool Socks, 3 for....... .1:.....1$1.00 ' Army Steel Cots .!.....:..;.......!v!.....--$3.45