Page Four
THE MAUPIN
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The Maupin Times
C. V, .Vroniea. Editor
C. W. Sen.nM u t. R. Simnni
rakluheri .
Published vwr Thursday at
Margin, Oregon
esbicrlption: Vm ear, J1.50; tlx
months, $1.00; three months, 50 cts.
Knterea us second class mail mnt
r SeptemDer 8. 1914. at the post
t.'fice at Maupin. Oregon, under the
iiit of Marc 8. 1879.
EIGHTY ACAINST THOUSANDS
Commercial fishermen to the
number of 80 are seeking to com
bat the closing of the Nestucca riv
er, Tillamook county, against their
interests. Those fishermen claim
they will suffer a loss of thousands
of dollars if the stream is closed to
commercial fishing, also that the
state will be the loser of at least
$100,000 if the stream is closed.
Let us see about this.
Last year the reported catch of
salmon in that stream was- sold for
only $33,400.93. The fishermen
say that, if the stream is closed, the
state of Oregon will be deprived of
thousands of dollars in license mon
ey., Last year those salmon netters
paid only $663.75, and the pound
age fees of $1,903.69 was paid by
them. If the state stands td lose
, "thousands of dollars" by closing the
stream, them the fishermen have
been holding out on their catches.
The argument states that the com
mercial fishermen on the Nestucca
( "catch their fish with gill nets only."
The official records of the fish com
mission show that in 1926 seventy-
five set-net licenses were issued for
the Nestucca Bay and its tributaries.
One can draw his own conclusions
as to how many salmon and steel
head trout will be able to negotiate
sevefity-five set-nets in thia little
narrow stream, barring their way to
the spawning grounds. v
Replying to the statement "that
more motorists will visit the Nestuc
ca to buy, salmon than go their to
angle for fish" it is readily appar
ent that on account of the nets it
has become practically impossible
for an angler to catch fish and he
must preforce purchase same from
the operators of the, nets. However,
this statement is as untrue as it Is
absurd.' It is untrue that the Legis
lature was "uniniformed" when it
passed the Nestucca River BUI be
i case of a "Legislative fish fight."
It happens that this was one session
when there was no fish fight on and
the Legislature had ample oppor
tunity to thoroughly investigate all
the facts submitted. The only fish
fight was on the measures closing
the Nestucca, Willamette and Ne
canicum rivers to net fishing.
The matter stands just here: Do
the people of Oregon desire that the
Nestucca be opened to commercial
fishermen, 81 in number, and by so
doing deprive many thousands from
enjoying the advantages of that
stream as one where anglers go for
pleasure, of an opportunity to catch
a few trout on occasional outings?
Tillamook's business men, hotels,
farmers, stores, garages and others
who derive great returns, from the
outdooor folks who patronize the at
tractiveness of the Nestucca river,
a are uasnimfwypbgkqjrflumwfyp
are, as a unit, agair.'t continuing
that stream for commercial fishing.
Voters, do your duty; vote to close
Nestucca to commercial fishing.
A man was in this vicinity endeav
ored to .sell oil stock recently. He
was from the Clarno district and
when asked what showing his com
pany had made replied, "well, we
have a derrick." With just that
showing millions in money have been
coaxed from the purses of gullible
people. Eut we hope the Clarno
field will not prove a bubble, but a
district where oil will soon be brot
to the surface.
The income tax measure of the
state administration has a good
chance of adoption. A few, dis
gruntled and money-mad tight wad3
rre opposing the measure, and when
that class .combines against anything
effecting the general public it gen
erally has merit sufficient to com
mend itself to the common people.
Wonder what has become of those
old-fashioned cloth gaiters with elas
tic tors. ..While they were not as
uressy as, some modern footwear,
they at least were more comfort
able. President Coolidge is secluding
himself in the canyons of the Black
Hills. Good thing he was not presi
dent way back in '75-6, or this coun
try might be harboring a bald headed
chief executive.
Subscribe fo The Maupin Times.
Correspondents' Weekly News Items
NeWS Of Busy Shaniko
The annual school meeting was
held June 29th.' Tho. Gavin was
elected director to succeed J. C.
Adams. G.JEI. Reeder was re-elected
clerk.
Schmidt Bros, and the "Rooiier
ranch" have shipped their wool to
Portland.
Alec McDonald Is a daily visitor,
hauling wool from the T. S. Hamil
ton ranch near Ashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Casebolt Sun
evening on their way to Ronald Mc
Donald's, to shear his flocks.
L. E. Woody and his shearing
crew passed through town Monday
Frank Bleakney of Portland, call
ed on Mrs. M. A. Nicholson Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Gott and son, Law
rence, are visiting in Reardon, Wn.
The Shaniko Farmers' Elevator
company held the annual stockhold
ers' meeting last Saturday. G. W.
Mallatt was re-elected president and
Chas. Werner, manager.
Henry Frayer of lower Antelope
dayed at The Dalles,
was in town Friday, and on Thurs
day Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kaser from
Cherry Creek were transacting busi
ness here.
Elmer Stilings and Claud Gnyton
have gone to the mountains with J.
W. Fisher to help install a pumping
plant to water sheep.
Sunday morning Schmidt Bros,
rstated on the long, long trail with
their bands of sheep toward Dia
mond Peek.
Miss Elyse and Master Donald
West of Portland are visiting their
FARM REMINDERS, MATTERS
OF INTEREST TO OTHERS
O. A. C. Send Out Soma Good Hint
Relativ to Th Farm Lira
atock and Poultry Mentioned
Dry mash is, as a rule, kept con
stantly before growing chicks after
they are 2 to 3 weeks old: The mash
is kept inside where it is not ex
posed to rain and fog, or in covered
outside hoppers.
On free range where no running
water is present fresh water is given
twice daily to the pullets and the
essels or dishes are kept in the
shade
Pullets on free range obtain an
abundance of green feed, insects,
worms and small grains. They re
quire less food and are less suscept
ible to disease.
Crank-case oil makes a good out
side poultry-house stain. Two coats
ire given one month apart and this
is repeated every two years. It
jives the house a good appearance
and preserves the wood.
Fowls eat much animal matter in
their wild state such as insects and
worms. Substitutes such . as green
:ut bone, fish meal, meat scraps, and
animal meal and tankage are fed to
chickens.
Chickens are. fed all the green
feed they will dean up daily for the
best results in Oregon.
Laying breeds of chickens start
laying where six months, general
purpose when seven months, meat
breeds when about eight months old.
Of twin "calves, one male and one
female, the female is known as a
free-martin heifer, and" as a rule
will not produce, says the O. A. C.
dairy department They usually
come into heat regularly and take
service, but do not conceive, having
incomplete reproductive organs. At
one time it was thought there is no
exception , to this general rule but
occasional exceptions are found, and
since not more than 5 or 10 per cent
bear young a grower is not justified
in keeping free-martins with the
idea that they will produce.'
North Bend votes charter amend
ment to permit paying bonuses for
new industries.
Arlington Dan. J. Emythe wool
clip, 450,000 pounds, sella at 27
cents. i
LaGrande Eastern Oregon Light
and Power company starts $39,000
office building.
All Eastern and .Central Oregon
Irrigation reaervedra are filled with
water.
about $100,00(1 will make $2,385,-
jirandmother, Mrs. Clara Moody.
John Gavin and family of The
Dalles called on Thus. Guviv. Sunday
evening.
' Ed. Wakerlig ia a lo- line skinner
these days, hauling Pete Coarov's
wool from Deep Creek to the Moody
warehouse.
J. L. Holt, an old-time shepherd, is
taking a vacation.
A. L Hanna and daughter, Phyl
lis, were visiting in The Dales and
Dufur last week.
John L, Reid, proprietor of the
"Shaniko Garage," left for parts un
known, on Friday night But 'twas
all explained when he returned with
Miss Mabel Smith of Monmouth,
Oregon, as his bride.
Ralph Reeder and Glea Johnson
have gone to Vancouver, Washing
ton, to join the C. M. T. C.
Kennedy and Martin shipped four
carloads of range cayuses to Port
land Saturday night and are driving
77 head over the mountains.
Mrs. Hattie Spitzer of , Chicago,
Illinois, is visiting her brothers, the
Schmidt boys.
Mrs. Agnes Hinkle and children of
jThe Dalles and Mrs. Lucile Thomp
son of Antelope were Sunday visit
ors at the Otto Schmidt house.
j Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Keller passed
j through town the fore part of the
weeK on their way to ai auras.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones and
children of Dufur, spent the week
end with the G. H. Reeder family.
Pete Robertson is sporting a new
Chevrolet coach.
Next Tuesday is election day.
Hood River The last checks for
000 for 1926 apple crop.
State fish bureau takes 1,680,000
trout eggs in oe day at Diamond
Lake. '4 '
WAPINITIA ITEMS
j.
The Hazens were visitors, at the
R. W. McCorkle home on Thursday.
Mrs. Moody and daughter of
Grandview, Washington, have been
visiting their old friends, O. D. Both
well and family, the past week.
, R. W. McCorkle and son, Calvin,
and family, motored to Hood River
on Wednesday to attend the wedding
ofClifford McCorkle and Miss Lil
lain Lusk.
Katie Graham, who has been
keeping house for Dee Woodside, re
turned to her home at Portland on
Thursday. ,
Dee Woodside motored to The
Dalles on Thursday.
Arthur Means of Pleasant Ridge
was in to visit his cousin, Rev. Ha
zen, Thursday.
D. Woodside left last Saturday
with his horses for Vancouver, B. C.
'He expects to be gone a couple of
months.
Grandma Woodside and Mrs. Ha
jzen were visitors with Mrs. Lloyd
j Woodside last Saturday afternoon.
i
! The stork called at the Walter
I Sharpe home last Saturday and left
i a beautiful baby girl.
A large crowd attended the Ed.
Mathews sale Saturday afternoon.
John Powell spent
week in Poortland.
part of this
Mrs. Roy Batty has returned home
from Portland. She is said to still
be very weak from her recent ill
ness. Clark Smith, missionary for the
American Sunday School associa
tion, spoke at the Wapinitia church
last Sunday evening. s
Rev. and Mrs. Matthews of Sim
nasho mission passed' throdg'h Wapi
nitia Monday, beginning their tour
to various eastern states. Mr. Mat
thews expects to give a series of lec
tures throughout their denomination
concerning misaion work among the
Indians on the Warm Springs reser
vation. George Claymier was elected di
rector at the Wapinitia school meet
ing held on Monday.
Mrs. Walter Woodside and daugh
ter, Florence, were visitors in Mau
pin on Tuesday.
Tuesday night Head Engineer Car
ager receive orders to close all road
camps.
The Wapinitia S. S. Teachers'
Training class, will bo conducted by
Rev. Ilazen. Class will meet ach
Thursday night at the church for a
short period of devotion before dis
cussing the lesson.
Rev. Hasen will speak at Wnpl
nltiu Sunday morning. and at Mau
pin Sunday evening.
Doings at Pine Grove.
23 raining today.
The road Is open across the moun
tains and Is In fairly good condition.
Gas and oil at the Last Chance
Service station at Tine Grove.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Sharpc. All concerned
are doing finely.
N. G. Hod in Is busy cutting hay
this week.
Birdie Cox made a trip to Waplnl
tja Wednesday.
Jackson took a bunch of horses
across the mountains on the 21st,
Virg Mayfield and Len McCoy are i
cutting wood for OUie Weberg this I
week. J
B. F. Richardson made a trip to
Maupin one day this week.
Ttnn anva tho nnrlr la nnn tnr all
who want to enjoy its shade. Come
In and sec for yourselves.
"Dad" Endersby and Bob Shep
flin went to the mountains Wednes
day on a fishing trip.
Another Electric Storm.
Just as we were going to press
today the lights and power suddenly
went off. Investigation showed that
Jim Woodcock, profiting by his ex
perience of a couple of weeks ago,
had turned the juice off at the plant,
fearing another burn-out of the gen
erator. Jim believes In the truth of
the axiom, "safety first."
Read The Maupin Times
arid Get All the News
TH04 SWIM tH6 V.. y 'J
CtU8 BACK, KEEPIlfc llbfyA
TWE LEFT ARtA STVftniMT
AUO THE MU&JIES
RELAXED, MOCCXMc?
tv heap still
THEM BRIMS THE
ISWT THAT
mp SMITH
CUJ8MCAD
OVER THERE "
NOOMOOIH
LITTLE WIFE
Sedan, True! or Tractor . FREE!
Which do You Want?
In lh pa tt art h (Wan hsndrrdi n
Ihnutamli of dollan In oiih and talu-
hli- prim to drrtla our bualnaaa.
Now have determined to make
hitter free offer Ihaa ever to (kin
fiienil and adrertlM our bualneaa In
all parti of the tountry. We are tnln
to le a eholee of either a Studrhaker
Sedan, a Kro Speed Wagoa Turk, or
a rarmall Ttaetor abaolutrlr free of
'Ml. becauee re bellere that thia aya
tem of advertlalni will aot only make
Menda for ua but will alao be a treat
boon to the rt reeelylna aurh a
prlie. ir VOt) WOl'ID I.IKK TO
MAVB A CH4HCR OF THFHB THRKB
PINK MAtHINK. RKAI) HVK.ftV
WORD or THIS ANNOINCKMKNT
AND THEM ACT.
Can You Solve the
PICTURE
rifi'T11151. OrUKCTB TUB NAME OF WHICH BEGIN WITH THE
LLIIEH 'C." In the plrture there are many objects aurh rulllvnlor, crib,
HA.NV AS MX IKKN HI ( II OHJlf lUt II rn. rin n.it .I.Im. I.. ....
namea at theae objeeta la the
nnrl aridresa.
THIS OFFER IS FREE TO YOU, SO 00 NOT DELAY!
TISINO PUBPOHES. Ii l il,o QUICK ACTION OrrER without lon d-lara or waltln
HAIL fltlni full pirtlruliri or tr.li wonderful (r orTer. Art nuw. ind ou urn t ih.
TISINO PUBPOHES. II I. .! , QUICK
WAIL fltlni full vartlrulari of thia aond.tfal fraa offtt. Art nuw. and ou . . ih. ,. ."' "
Send Your Answer to the
nnilla in .1. ... .( ih... ...
ENT8 GIVEN FOB ADVERTISING PURPOSES
BaiMaa a rholr. ol iha arilan. trorg or Irartor glrturad atrnaa wa are aolng a The Ifruteee r..i
to rl. Jndr.dl at other aluanie nreirnu la ihia edertl,ln. ramnilar ta I ""l,r"
nika frlendi and gain elub tn.mnera The
aole radlol. fully equtptird UH to cheat Radio rompleie diamond rlni, I Wanhlnrtna II
old walrhaa. runeraa houiatwld goodi. I a hot taring datleat ol rainy kludi Z ' '
la fart iwintlete pratanti M all tynel. batldei liberal eaib 'twardt I . . . .
AV'SWITR DViru ivn vnt'
AjNWEK m HK AM) VOL
YOUR CHOICE OK THESE
fernapa yoe Uilnk this offer aoundt leo
ftlr and tquare offrr suite by a lg
JUIjt.1 UUaHAJtTKKU IN EVKRT RKUPKI.'T ,A tliolre of the marblnat B
plrturad ai aall at the many other faluenle prlael ai tnantloned abora will I
poilinaly be glran ABSOI.l'TELy f HKE ) ai "") In thia announra I
menl YOU MAT UAVR RKARI) Og rRER OrrKrIS RcrORI. BUT I
THI II THR ONE TOU I1AVI RKFN WAITINO TOR
Open to Everyone- Costs Nothing to Try ;
Thu offer la open ta sary rural reildent
aen. bore and glrla will all be glaan s
ineir rnuirs oi ine nne marninaa piriurea ai wall ai a ihara la lha siiny s
eaih rewardl and other prlaei to ba dtltrlbuted. AM, IT NEFDS fO roer '
ANTONB TO 8HAHR IN AWxJIDS IR THR POSTAOE RTAMP (JAr.IT I
TO flKND IN THK Pt!77f.R ftnLlfTtftM TUIMir rte ITi r.... ..n.. 1
Member poitllaaly rareliea a reward. Aniwartng mil ad'ertlirmeni elerei My Name
CHANCE FOR YOtf TO LORE U yea lei
THE MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT tl.I'n I
339-341 1'eiinnylvanla Ave., N.
ttention
i
CAN YOU FIND YOUR PAPERS
In an aniafg ncy 7
IIuvo you ever suddenly needed
certain papers for some business
emergency, mill huve hunted through
your dettk, vulnly seeking them?
Thts has happened to many with
losses In dullm. und opportunities.
A safe deposit box for storage
and safety would have prevented all
such losses. Muny men and women
are now keeping their valuables in
safe deposit boxes In thia bank. We
highly recommend that you, too,
adopt this plan.
The cost is trifling and your valu
ables are absolutely safe,
Maupin State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
ran ftfit tfts)?.
MAUPIN'S LEADING
&siry ami,
M
ait
Baseball on Sunday.
Bend Hdw- Co. vs Maupin
AUTOMOBILE
AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK
Cylinder Grinding, Truing Crankshafts, Making
Jtons and Rings, Bearings All sizes
Made to Order
SHEET METAL WORKERS
Coiaskia Line of Parts for All Makes of Cora
ELECTIHC and OXY-ACETYLENE .WELDING
READ Q ALLOW AY
eot
Md itfMt
CO
PUZZLE?
roupon below and aend them In with your nam
.
Ttili
hare
ACTION Or'KR Itl.out tang d.la, ',.
ro SftlOWAOOIt . Iff jYWfcwW; rTj,
tAUCK Will lull, 1 (01 aLnakkainiiraal fa 2T7
iiuiioa. tatiw. Vt S- r I ff
Puzzle Now. Yoa May bs Next!
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prlM II" Inclmlai ealnaiiii roa- ! 3B-S41 Pennsylvania Are., N, W.
uit unnv iiavit I u. 'nuna '"tlnr ,r""" tonnwmi oniertg. namaa ef s
MAT NOON HAVE I which begin with lha letter "C". If this Is correct, enter m I
FINE MACHINES I rm '".consideration In awarding; a choke of the Slurle. !
ganeroua te ea true, but it Ii s
reitionllbli orianliatlon. AND
Is the I'nllaa Itataa nan
fair and equal opportunity la bare
10
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re the puiala and lota lha (lab. I
My Adflreas
V Washington, D. C. j Town
Marikdt
Tk Dalia. Ora
PfcoM 38S-J
PAffMALL TSACT0S. llKtt
mirtfl. tamalett la mry detail.
2no 00 aertk it ittuhniaii la.
luilad.
It net Ilia a lot of off.ri ton may hut raid about
there ! a lrl rlaal of eork to ba dona althnut ant
' .".. MP KOR ADVUS..
nna of Ih.ia Una fflarhlnai almoil brfora you raallia II.
.'""7 ."'"r 1 . T RKTUBN
If
rou ran aolae i ha auitla and trill art oulrkly
two rant uamo uiad In mailing your puzr.ie inawat
11 imiinair an mat it naa to coll you. aar-
- LUUrUPI - -- -- -..
rmilnnral rlnh
Equlpmrnt Clnb,
(' t
I
. ... I
moan u mil. jaai
oatei nfiian, tteo irucg or rarmaii irartor. and other prises I
anil csah saranln It Is my understanding; that this places I
I ms undur abauiutely no obllgaian, I
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