th'ursiay, July J, Ml
Fokc Fivl
K!
!IJ
Next Tuesday at
The Dalles, Ore.
araes
Alo
G.
0
The Superb Spectacle
and the Parade of Gold
One Thousand People including the Chinese Beauty,
j LOLA LEE CIIONG
THE HUMAN SKY SCRAPER
LOU HU CHUNG
THE CHINESE GIANT
Klinnert's Equestrian Midgets
, 14 TINY HORSEMEN FROM BULGARIA
Biggest Traveling Zoo on Earth
Two Performances Daily
2 and 8 p, m. Rain or Shine
IN ALL THE WOULD NO CIRCUS LIKE ,
- AL. G.
BARNES
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
CROWERS OF OUR COUNTRY
Department of Agriculture Volun
teer Information Regarding
Variety of Subjects
Grapevines or similar vines hamp
er the growth of shade Ires, shading
out their foloage. j
American cooperative associations
marketing poultry or eggs or both
have a total , membership exceeding
50,000 and 'clo an annual business
estimated at more than- $40,000,000.
Alfalfa, beacuse of its high per
centage of protein, is -one of the
most valuable pasture plants for
horses. It is also' the most palatable
crop for the swine. .
A large paddock' or lot in connec
tion with the stable helps consider
ably to keep in fit condition horses
that are worked regularly. A series
of sodded lots will be found prefer
able, as, in addition to getting exer
cise the horse will, benefit by the
grass, which actons a tonic, ,
Trees with straight clear trunks
are more salable than rough, limby
wood. When trees are properly
spaced, nature "self-prunes" the low
er branches. But in small farm-timber
tracts of valuable kinds of trees
pruning is often profitable, especial
ly if done during slack times. The
pruning of black locust, however, is
probably not advisable because of
the danger of increasing infestation
by tho locust tree borer. ,
Civic Auditorium, ?
t77? Dalles, Fri.f July ii
BAND CONCERT
Luther College Band!
, Only College Band invited to Minneapolis
Municipal Auditorium Dedication Exercises and
Blaine, Washington, First International Flag
Day Program.
50c, 75c, $1.00, tax free
Reserved Seats at Service Drug Store
Miller Buy Tractor.
Don Miller will spare his horses
hereafter, having recently purchased
a large McCormick-Deering tractor
from Shattuck Bros.
Tell your friends they caa get all
the parking space they nesd at the
Maupin Camp Ground. '
An unusual feature connected
with the tobacco industry in the
United States is the fact that the
government derives greater revenue
from the manufactured product than
the growers receive for their, crop.
The farm value of tobacco in 1925
was $234,253,000; the taxes on man
ufactured tobacco collected during
the fiscal year 1925 amounted to
$845,217,210.96.
Auto accessories, gas, oils and ev-
crythin' for auto at Maupin Camp
Ground.' ' -
t ' ; ; :
Hood River First car of Clark
Seedling strawberries goes to Minot,
North Dakota.
Bonds urged for $4,500,000 to
complete Roosevelt Highway in Oregon..-;-
' " .
Klamath Falls Old Methodist
church razed for new $50,000 plant.
Ooo ooooooooopooooooooO
o PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN o
OoooooooooooooooooooO
Mi
PERSONAL MENTION
E. A. Crosby was tn from
Dalles on business yesterday.
The
A. II. Gillis and wife were in town
from Watnic ranch yesterday.
Oliver Resh and wife spent the
Fourth at East Lake, getting three
fine speckled trout.
Miss Hattie Howard of Hood
River was a Fotirth of July guest at
tlio R, I. Davidson home on the
Hut. (
John Joyce. and family were visi
iting at The Dalles on Tuesday, go
ing there from their Bakeoven sheep
ranch.
Lewis Mayhew, who has been
working at Woodburn all summer,
returned to Maupin Tuesday for
harvest
i
J. M. O'Brien, one of tho hust
ling ranchers of the Wapintia sec
tion, was in Maupin on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Ziggcnhagcn enjoy
ed the Fourth of July holiday with
perents, who live at Toppenish, at
Suttles Lake.
L. B. Kelly Vent to Tho Dalles
yesterday to attend ' the regular
monthly meeting of the county
commissioners.
Mrs. Walter Woodslde was a
eucst at the home of her sister, Mrs.
O. P. Weberg yesterday. The lady
lives at Waplnitia.
, o .
Carl Dahl and wifo attended to
business In Maupin on Monday, go
ing from here to their grazing
grounds at Twa Springs.
3. W. Temnle and Cordon Mat-
tcer were at the Tunison ranch on
Bakeoven yesterday, fixing up a
combine ready for harvest.
II. R. Kaisesr and family visited
with the family of Mrs. Ksiser's
uncle, Chns McNab, at Lyle, Watih.,
Wednesday and part of today.
Miss Frances Kaiser, after three
weeks in Maupin at the home of
her uncle, II. R. Kaiser, returned to
her- home at Washogal, Washing
ton, yesterday.
o
Miss Virginia Matlock returned to
her homo at Vancouver, Washing
ton, Wednesday, after spending a
week in Maupin as the guest of Miss
Winifred Kaiser.
Mrs. G. Hohman from Portland
has been a guest of A. II. Gillis and
wife at Wamic over the Fourth.
Mrs. Hohman accompanied the Gil
lis's to Maupin Wednesday.-
F.dw. Steffen came In from Tor
ghcr'a yesterday after supplies for
the mountains. He will start with a
bund of sheep for Swim today and
will then pack the res of the season.
o i
J. A.Nugcl and wife were in
Maupin last Saturday, coming from
Seattle, where they are spending
the suinnuA and where Mr. Nagle is
taking special courses in tho U. of
W. They left for tho northern city
Sunday mornihg.
Miss Freda Anderson, who taught
in the Bakeoven school last . year,
came over from Hood River and is
a guest of the Brown and Malatt
families this week. Elmer Brown
and wife will take her back to Hood
River next Sunday.
ter'a parents, Mr. and
ham.
Mrs. Bark-
Miss Ella Donaldson of Portland
was a guest at the John Donaldson
home a short time recently.
Ed. Steffen came to, town yester
day with a band of Fargher's sheep.
He will take them to the mountains
today. .
Ernest Troutman started his sheep
to the mountains last week, being
one of the first in this section to do
that little thing.,
Albert Barkham, working at the
Fischer garage, went to Metolius for
the purpose of consulting an occulist
one day last week.
Tom Moss and wife, former home
steaders in the Criterion district, but
who now live in in California, visited
with the Fischer family this week.
Miss Doris Kelly returned home
fr Gmoaston, where she had .been
visiting Mrs. Jim Rusic, after at
tending summer school. at C. A. C.
War Overt But Red Cross
Nurse Are Ever On Duty
Has the romantic picture of the Red
Cross Nurse faded wRh the war days?
It has lieen more than 12 years sines
that flirt contingent of brave womea
to go to the war zone sailed from
America to make an undying record
of service- behind every battle front
For an answer to their whereabout
today, it is only necessary to refer to
any large ctlsastar of recent years In
which the Red Cross rendered relief.
Wherever thers was Injury and suf
fering the Red Cross nurse will be
found to have been on active daty.
These narses a.-e enrolled unier the
American Red Croes as a reserve of
the Army, Navy nd TJ. S. Publio
Health Service, at all times ready to
serve in war or peace. This raserve
of Red Cross nurses agrrsgates 43.&0M
women who have met th highest
standard in the nursing rcofsssion.
The Roll Call for memrerthip in the
Red Cross -thls year is Nortmber 11
to 25, when the Anertcan people
Identify themselves with the broad
services of the organization by Joining
its ranks.
R. W. Richmond says he feels like
Darius Green must have felt after
the latter's attempted flight with a
pair of home-made wings. "Dad"
says riding in an automobile is all
right, but there isn't so much fun
in it when it comes to picking one's
cclf fro mamidst a lot of wreckage.
Joe Kramer says that camping at
East Lake has its drawbacks. With
his family and a couple of neighbors
Joe enjoyed (?) the rain, cold and
chilly blasts of that high altitude a
couple of days, and all the. fish the
party got was nine. Joe's going to
to wait until the snow leaves the
lake before trying his luck there
again. . ' . ..
- - . i
-' -r-X ." ' '
Dr. Elwood is of the opinion that
family" reunions are great gather
ings Our worthy preacriber - of
medicine was at White Salmon on
the Fourth and participated in a re
union of the Hatfield clan and as a
result feels many years
than he did before going to one. t
Ben Fraley is chief cook and,
bottle washer at the- Maupin Garage,
these days. His erstwhile helper,
Earl Crabtree, has accepted work at
the Maupin Warehouse, which leaves
Ben without a manj at that our
worthy garage, restaurant, pool
hall, confectionery and , soft drink
dispenser ' covers his field $ to the 1 82-t4
satisfaction of all concerned.
X . , !;lk.-t'.''5:
Oscar Renick and family enjoyed
the holiday by visiting with home
folks at Walla Walla. "Turn" works
hard during th rest of the year, and
a little frolic away from the lumber j-
yard will act as a tonic to his fray
ed nerves.
dollar. But at that only two sub
scribers have stopped their paper,
and we have added six new ones to
each stopper.
Hugh Wood is keeping the auto
mobile selling ball in play. Last
month he closed 13 sales and so far
in July has averaged one sale each
day. A feature of Hugh's work ia
that several men to whom be has
sol dears to years ago have bought
of him ugain, all of which testifies
to the fact that our genial car sales
man des not misrepresent ' his
goods at any time.
.., ,-x -. ..
Maupin city fathers ae consider
ing building a new reservoir. The
old one works like a sieve, in that it
leaks water out nearly as fast as th
squa is pumped into it.
Dr. Stovall, with supreme confi
dence in the prowess of his Stubble
Jumpers, offered to bet four bits
that Maupin would win the game on
the Fourth, even with all indica
tions pointing to a possible Tygh
Valley win.
Read The Maupin Times
, and Get All the News
TAKEN UP
Came into my enclosure in the
fall of 1924 one bay mare. Weight
about 1100 pounds; about ,15, years
old. Branded "CI" on right
younger shoulder and "J" on left shoulder.
Has wire cut on right front foot;
left, hind foot white. White star on
forehead. Has range colt at side at
this time. Owner is notified to call,
identify and 'prove ( ownership, pay
Charges, cr marc will be sold for her
her keep. Sale will be held at my
place on Saturday, July 23, 1927.
Dated Maupin Oregon, June 16,
1927.
) M. I. SHEARER
If
Save all the cream with a De
Laval separator. We ( ha.vo one
guaranteed same as a new one at
a bargain. 350-pound capacity.
R. E. Wilson Co.
EAST MAUPIN NEWS
Ira Kistner drove in yesterday in
a brand new Star roadster. ,
Mm E. A. Caton is at Portlond
llhis week, having dental work done.
Len Caton with Miss Hester and
Mrs. Baker, all of Oregon City, vis
ited the former's brother, Landlord
Caton at Hotel Kelly on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herrling of
Bend, with Mrs. E. J. Fischer visited
with "East Maupin friends and rela
tives last week. ,
Able to Leave Hospital. '
Philip Gonhaw, who was taken to
a hospital at The Dalles about two
months ago, has so far recovered as
to be able to leave that institution.
This will be glad news to Mr. Gos
haw's many friends in Maupin.
Mrs. L. Fischer was at The Dalles
one day las wek, going there to have
dental work done.
I o
Gladys Martin was employed at
the Pratt homo during the recent ill
ness of Mrs. Pratt
Caught Plenty Fish.
George McDonald and wife ,and
O. B. and Austin Dei'thick returned
from a week's outing at JJast kakc
for v a week's outing at East Lake
the party caught all tho fish they
could take care of, which was some
number. , ,
Jung's arch braces stop foot
pains instantly. All sizes and de
signs at the Maupin Drug Store.
Nyal's Ens'em rests tired feet 25
cents at tho Maupin Drug Stori'.
Thousands or
New Words
spelled, pronounced,
and defined in
WEBSTEfTS
NEW INTERNATSGNAl
DICTIONARY
j Th "Supreme Authority"
Hera ore a few tcmpfct t
hot pursuit Red Star
Air Council
mud gun
S. P. bout
aerial caacada
capital ship
mystery ship
irredenta
Esthonia
Amoricun Lcrlon Bluo Cross
girl ccout 1 airport
ryper crystal dotector
slppio. f , superheterodyne
Bhoneen
cf infnrmaffpfi
tcrving youf
2700 fee
6000 Illus
trations 407.000
Words ud
Phrases
Gsiettoorand Biographical Diottoiu.ry
Cf tht Bert I Write for sample
pegs of ths Hew Wards, specimen of
Regular end India Fopcra, J'KEK.
G.&C.MERRIAM CO.
Springfield, Mass, U. 3. A.
fW
J. W. Temple and Gordon Mat
toer have long looked "toward 01
lalV lake for a fishing trip. They
trekkrd thereto last Saturday, fish
ed Sunday and Monday, and now are
satisfied that the old Deschutes is
as prolifii of fish as any of the out
lying strean.s and lakes.
What a whale of a difference a
half dollar makes in the price of a
; necessity., Since The Times . has
been publishing a larger paper, giv
ing readers more for their money,
a few have decided that the extra
four bits is too strong for their
pocketbooks. They do not stop to
think that they are ' getting more
extra reading than is covered by tho !
extra charge for subscribtions, but
simply consider the other half
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
FOUNDA buck sheep on the O. T.
railroad track. Branded XX on
back. Owner may have same by
paying for feed and this adver
tising. Geo. Cunningham. 33-tf
FOR SALE Wood timber at ?1.00
per cord. Call R. ' R. Dodge,
Linn's mill, six miles southwest of
Wapinitia. . 30-t2
FORD FOR SALE 1923 model
: Ford touring car, reconditioned,
for sale at $150.00. Good rub
ber and in good shape all around.
See it at the Maupin Garage.32-tl
Hood Tires
ARE GOOD TIRES
The Largest Stock of Tires '
Ia Town
Richmonds' Serv. Station
Crandall Undertaking Co.
-QUIET SERVICE-
" . -o -
-o
The Dalles, Oregon.
Phone 33-J
-LADY ASSISTANTS-
James Grant and wifo of Metolius
visited over the Fourth, with the lat-
.ii (jima'ib ,tti:
m .-ftciaid hnu
ts ?noq