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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1927)
LEGION HALL SUNDAY, MARCH 13 GLORIA SWANSON A o Scppoi-u.; hf . n aii si.v Cast l s. headoH bv ti wrll known young 5crn t;r o tf j LAWr.EXCE GRAY . -v-3? ?. 1 r&f An Exposition of- Wonderful Ca.t Wonderful Story . Wonderful Gown WoeJerful Acting Won.Wful Fhotorraphjr and a Wonderful Comedy ricturc thown at 7:30 o'clock sharp Admission 20c-40c Oxo ooooooooooooooooo xO o ELEVEN YEARS AGO o Oxo ooooooooooooooooo xO From The Times March 10, 1916 About 15 inches of snow fell at Wapinitia Saturday night Sunday morning a ehinook wind removed most of the snow, but left the roads in an almost impassable condition. Criterion people are anxious that a telephone line be built to connect with that of the Maupin switchboard, and in order to acquire same held a meeting recently to talk the matter ever. They organized a company with Dale Bonney as president, C. A. Duus secretary-treasurer, and C. A. Duus, Dale Bonney, A. A. Can field, J. A. Miller were appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws. Frank Magll, mail carrier at Smock, makes his dcii ;eiies on horse back, the roads being in such condi tion that traveling with a rig is im possible. A marriage license was secured at The Dalles on March 4th by Ralph B. Bailey and Dollie May Ball, both of Bakooven section. the two east rooms in a few days, and then Dr. Elwood will put in a stock of drugs. The doctor ia to have possession of the entire build ing in two months, by that time Shattuck Bros, figuring they will have a new 40x90 concrete building ready for occupancy. BUILDING PROGRAM It is estimated new building con stuction over the country for 1927, will reach $5,000,000,000, while expenditure of more than $4,000, 000,000 will be required to cover replacements and ordinary repairs. OREGON NEWS NOTES John Donaldson was thrown from J his wnjron while up Eakeoven near, the Connolly ranch on Monday. A culvert gave way, letting the vehicle I through. Cn wheel passed over . John's foot, bruising it badly, while j h". also ru?t,.':.f-d a wrenched back r.ud several liruiscs on his head. i Sunday night's Oregon Trunk' trains were both delayed by land- ! slides one between Sherar and Fall-, bridge and the other about four miles up the river. The ditcher came up iron fan Druge ana re leased the trains Monday afternoon. o i' Shattuck Bros, have sold their present store building and lots to Dr. Elwood. Shattucks will vacate Powers Bray Mountain Dude mine claims to have 100 tons of ore on the dump, worth $400 a ton. Sandy Cannery at Scenic station will be doubled in size this year. Eugene Fruit Growers' cannery will open early in April, canning rhubarb. Molalla Eastern & Western Lum ber Company will open logging camps here. Astoria 2,000,000 yearling sal mon released from Klaskanine hatchery. Klamath Falls Addition being built to $150,000 new Willard Hotel. Condon Wool sales here being made at SO to 32 cent s a pound, lambs at 10 cents. Roseburg Broccoli shipments reach seven cars a day, with crop ripening rapidly. Tillamook County dairymen may raise $100,000 fund for processed cheese industry. Bend posteffice receipts for first three months of 1899 were 75 cents, for last quarter of 1926, $12,336. Portland Apple exports for 1926 27 season pass 1,459,483 boxes, and G,500 tons dried prunes have been exported since January 1. Hood River shipped 5185 cars of apples and pears, 1926 crop. Quake Destroys "Golden Rule Orphanage" lie. . j y4 jus '?mty4 X 4 f i 1 M 4 " It r CABLLD dispatches from Ar menia indicate that "Goldea Hule Orphanage," one of the Near East Relief tustitutions in Lenl nakan, formerly Alexandropul, Ar menia, has ' baen dentroyed by the i ' , " , " 'k t"-y rf wvt,r-Jlflii temmdert. Bordeaux sprov6-6-50 strenirth is put on now for peach leaf curl ' if not already applied, says H. P. ; Barnes, plant pat! vlrUt of the ex-, perimcnt tation. U wi'l soon be too , late t control the i'i mw with bor deaux. Lime su!; ! ' v i-; used later but cannot alwny !.. .!. j :idod on to j give good results. i Selection of tl best tubers for seed potatoes is made now according to the Oregon experiment station. The best size for seed is 4 ounces. Tubers well filled out on the ends are desirable. Better results are ob I tained when the stem end of the tu ber is clipped. Tubers that show j 1 discoloration are thrown out of the ! seed stock. Potatoes with deep eyes apparently carry less disease than smooth ones. One Death Per 1CC0 Aulc: in a Year Is Record of U. S. Garden slugs are controlled in Oregon by applying a combination spray and poison bait, according to J. Wilcox, assistant entomologist of I the experiment station. Plants arc first well covered with bordeaux spray of 4-4-50 strength. Bait made of 1 ounce of calcium arsenate mix ed with 1 pound of chopped lettuce leaves is scattered around infested plants in small heaps. Cutworm poison bran mash, with calcium ar senate as the poison, is of nearly equal value to the lettuce leaf bait. I Person is Killed and 28 injured annually for evory iOOO Aufo" mobiles in this Country ONK out of a tliousnnd l tlu reliiltonnhlp bt'twern the ininuiil huIoiduIiIIm fatalities and the number of motor vehli-tes tu this country, invnrilliic I to the Stewnrt-Wurner Safety Council for the prevention of iiiMoiiiililu ! accidents, which has undertaken a streuuous cntnpulcn of uuitiiiniliile safety i nd accident prevention. I And for every futility tliere arp nt least accldenit M-rloim niotiKh t (ft on rvcord. 1'UU docs not tul.e Into comtldcrutlon minor irulns mid hrultc or people suffering from nervous shock us the reu!t of Ulnj; In un uiitomublU acclilent ; To appreciate what a vast army of killed and Injured l annually con : scripted by the recMess motorist and cureless pedestrian, a comparlNoii may be made with Aiiicriiin casualties In the treat war. Over a third us many people are killed annually hy the automobile as there were American soldiers i killed on the Held of battlo during the entire wur. while the number Injured I eiu'h year Is nearly three t lines us treat as the number of our lxyi L wort wounded throughout the war. Small white insects found on house plants in Oregon are controll ed by spraying, says the entomolo gist of the experiment station. The insects are known as green-houso white flies. A spray of whale oil soap IVi ounces, and water 1 gal lon, is satisfactory. This kills the insects by contact, so several appli cations at weekly intervals are necessary. The sheen on properly mercerized cotton is permanent True mercer ization makes cotton fabrics strong er, and very attractive in appear ance. For swimmer dress goods, mer cerized cottons are hard to equal. They are durable, cool, and easily laundered. Rabbit Skim More than 100,000,000 rabbit skins are now utilized annually in this country, about 9S per cent of which are imported. Of this num ber about 55,000, dressed and dyed, are made into fur garments and into trimmings for women's coats, suits, and dresses. The remainder, not suitable for garments, are used as linings for men's and boys' gloves and in the mannf artr.re vf felt, used chiefly for makir - h it?. With the disapperance of m.uiy (,f the fine pelted fur bearers from many parts of the United States, the use of rab bit skins is steadily iuccasing. Aid ed by modem processes, American fur dressers and dyers have become so expert in changing tho colors and appearance of furs that in many in stances the pelt of the rubbit, under a variety of trade names, is replac ing other skins more costly nnd at tractive, as ermine, seal, beaver, and leopard. Hood River 21 cars of aspara gus to bo shipped from here this year. Information For The Houiewifc Unbleached muslin makes excel lent slip-on covers for matressess. Try hot gingerbread, split and spread with cream cheese mixed with chopped dates and nuts. Starting The Calf A 50-pound calf at birth should have about 8 pounds or a gallon of milk a day, and one weighing 80-90 pounds' should have about a gallon and a half. It is better to start to give too little than too much. Feed the milk at the same temperature about 90 degrees all the time. THE BANK HOTEL The one place in The Dallei to make tha rancher and out-of town fellow feel at home. rz.'.T.v.'j.'.'ia.",rj "SU?UVAE AUTHORITY VE2STi?S 1 KEY INTERNATIONAL -Till MtTtJttAM WlDSTUl Bccciur.2 Huru!rrd tf 5ni"reme Couit Ju.!i;c concur la liiijrmt rruhe of the wvrk us their Auinontj. The rrc.tlilcntscf u!l liaJinnUnl vm:tl:i, Collects, inij Normal School yivc their hearty inJunc mnt. All Sia'i-3 t!ii.t have adoprcJ a l:ir,;e !lclon;iry u iMmiirj have selected Xli,tcr' New Interna tional. The Si hcoliwil . of the Coimrxy flj.'iirc i i the Mcrri.im'VObiirr system cf iijaitical iimik. The Government Printing Office st WaahinLttm ims it as aulhuritj. t'R!T fot innrl r of tlx NVw fj IT'. I. .... . .1 U ... .1 I I. . W G. & C. y JA iffto. Co.. A- V-' f ' ' ,'.vT r.t V 1 17r ; .,, -.uiA More than a million dollars will be required to aid the earthquake victims and to care for the 9,000 children in Near East Relief care In Lenlnakan until June. To aid them people are asked to ob- CRANDALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY "QUIET SERVICE" Toe Dalles, Or. Pboaa 3S-J LADY ASSISTANTS series of earthquakes that cost bun- serve Golden Rule Sunday by serving dreds of lives and made tbousanda of persons homeless. The above picture was. taken a short time before the earthquake and was the simple menu of a Near East Relief orphanage In their homes and then contributing to the organization at 161 Intended in the nature of an appeal ! Fmh aveDue' New York City, to the people of America to observe International Golden Hule Sunday again this year in order that fuuds might be provided fur the maintenance of the orphanage. The building in the picture has been wrecked and thy six hundred chil dren who trained the message are living In tenta-wilh snowstorms rag ing and the temperature at zero. Official reports confirm a total of at least COO dead, 80,000 homeless, the destruction of 12,000 homes, much property and a large part of the coun try's food supply. Again the Armeni ans win their sad distinction to the title of the "martyr nation." But al ready the work of reconstruction has commenced, under American leadership. Modern smokers enjoy the mellow fragrance of Camel THE smokers of this modern age appreciate tlie smooth, mellow fragrance of Camels that taste and goodness that come from the choicest tobaccos grown. Camel's steadily growing popularity with modern smokers has given it the greatest preference any cigarette ever had. In quality and in fame Camel is supreme. Meet the cigarette that has won the modern world. There is not another like it regardless of the price. Always mel. low, always mild the smoothest smoke ever made. "Have a Camel!" 1927, R. J. R.ynotd. Tobacco Cemp.nr, Wiatoa-SlMn, N. C. 1 "MUSH KbotoKtTrA fj r. nut f, ReoaxDuiiir&Kli nr"hr tiM ItuMlp Maa Cat Full Satisfaction SHOUT ORDERS Avr Time .RY OUR SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS lea Craaaa. CoU Drlaka and itataVm' Coods Time ScL.duU No. 1. Not. 26, 1930S THE DALLES - MAUPIN STAGE LINE Dapandabla Sarvica Batwaaa THE DALLES, DUFUR TYCH and Maupin. Read Down Read Up A. M. p. M. 9:30 Lv. THE DALLES Ar. 330 10:20 DUFUR 2:40 11:05 TYCH VALLEY 1:B5 11:30 Ar. MAUPIN Lv. 1:30 FARES O. W. R. T. Tha Dalla to Dufur tl.00 tlM Tha Dall. to Tyfh $2.00 $3.60 Tha DalUi to Maupin $2.50 14. CO CoBtectioni at Bank Hotal, la Tha Dalla for Portland, Pendleton NOTICE Modern Equipmant Courteous TrtaU mant and Caraful Drivart CHAS. BROWN . . . Managar Staa Dopot at Rainbow Raitaurant TRAVEL BY STAGE - Suita 15-16 Voft Block Talapon 11LW Dr. Fred H. Pageler OPTOMETRIST Strictly Optical LVAKHUE OPTICAL CO. kLtf CMt, . . Orofoa Your Watch Haywire? If it fa not doinsr its work hritifir it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND ttiBuvTflPt.urinif Jswoler nwi Watchmaker buBBtamur to U. LlndquiHt THE DAUJC3 . . ORKG0N WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store Shoes for the General Repairing Whole Family The lalles, Ore. WAPINiua I. O. 0. F. meets every Saturday night in Lodge No. 209 Maupin, OreRon, I. 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting mem bers always welcome. O. F. RENICK, N. G. E. R. RICHMOND Soc'y. Read TU Tiraat for ilia cwi7