111. S-
THE MAlfrW ttfeS
Enter This Big: Contest at Once
Costs You Nothing to Try
Win a Piano Free !
or FIVE other Big', Valuable Prizes
SfV BIG VALUABLE
IA PRIZES
Solve the Home, Sweet Home Puzzle
FREE
1. A Fne New Piano
2. Six Tube Radio
3. Portable Phonograph
4. Set of Silverware
5. Piano Lamp
6. Banjo Ukulele
FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS
Tako ny aumbcr from t to 16 iaclntivo. Do
not us any number mor thaa one. Place
on number in each of tho aiae tqaares io
that when they ore added perpeadicalarly,
horizon tally and diafoaaily, that it, ia ovary
direction, the total turn k 33-
FOR THE SIX MOST ARTISTIC
ALLY MADE CORRECT ANS
WERS THE SIX PRIZES WILL
BE AWARDED
Find the missing: numbers to complete the Home, Sweet Home puzzle, fill
in the rest of the blank squares in the Puzzle according to directions above
mail or send in your solution at once. The piano as first prize or sny of the
others are valuable and well worth your time and effort.
Read below
ml for
awarding
prises
Send in your
lolutiont
quickly
Contort ' cloiei
Midnight
Oct. 10. 1927
It rr. mft w -
Priia winners
will b notified
All prise
muit be
called for
Cain of
duplication
prises
tie
of
Three Prominent Citizens Will Act as Judges
Contest Closees October 10, 1927
MAIL
U-P AX
CNCE
Write or Print Plainly
Name
Street or
Box No.
City i..
CORSON MUSIC HOUSE, The Dalles, Ore.
day afternoon, October 16 at 2:30
and tha return game to be played at
Maupin one week later. The Tygh
boys have atipulatel that Supt A. E.
Gronewald shall act as referee of
both games and shall chose the other
officials. Tygh has some pretty
husky boys this year and these games
might prove to be even more inter,
eating than the two basketball games
played last winter. Here's hoping
for a lot of fun and some thrilling
contests.
Doings at Pine Grove
Crandall Undertaking Co.
-QUIET SERVICE o
The Dalles, Oregon.
Phone 33-J
-LADY ASSISTANTS-
News Of Busy Shaniko
. (From Dalles Chronicle)
. James Micke of Wasco was .
visitor here Friday, enroute to Bend
where he will spend the winter.
Adelbcrt Rees and Glea Johnson
were visitors at Kent Thrusday.
Mr. Emmerson, who represents
the Western Dairy Prodocts com
pany's plant in The Dalles, was a
visitor here Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Qasebolt of
The Dalles, spent the last week hre.
as the guests of R. E. Caseboit.
Members of the Broadway Novelty
orchestra will be located in Shaniko
this winter and are playing various
towns in this vicinity.
A. R. Altermatt attended - ;the
banker's meeting, in The DaDes
Thursday. ,
Tern Starling,, who was her the
past month hauling wheat, ; left
Thursday for Dufur for a short visit
with his brother. Vera experts to
leave soon for North Dakota.
I Adelbert Rees, Florence Cavin and
Mrs. msn were visitors at neni
Wednesday.
A defevtive steering .gear on a
coupe belonging to Harold Fine re
sulted in a near serious accident in
Cow canyon Sunday. The car ran
into and uprooted three concrete
!' posts on a curve. The occupants of
the car escaped with cuts and
! bruises
vey Full'en, Florence Cavin and Mrs.
Nash. f
A large crowd of Shaniko people
attended the dance at Antelope Sat
urday night , tff
, Sylvester Kramer of Maupin was
a visitor here Sunday.
. Arch Hanna and daughter, Phylis,
returned Sunday from Corvallis,
where they had taken Miss Edythe
Hanna, who will enter her sopho
more year at 0. A. C.
Among those from here who at
tened the dance at Grass Valley Fri
day night were Adelbert Rees,
Henry Spalinger, Glea Johnson, Har-
FOR OVER FIFTEEN YEARS
United States Tires
HAVE BEEN GOOD TIRES. NO REDUCTION
IN QUALITY TO MAKE MORE PROFIT
j NC PRICE CUTTING
Royal Cords
TO MEET CHEAP COMPETITION
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN TIRES OF HIGH QUAL
; ji ITY AT A MEDIUM PRICE
! II FULL' if GAURANTEED
TVT
m
$ . -
TYGH VALLEY HIGH SCHOOl
(Too late for last week.)
The Tygh Valley High school
! opened with an enrollment of thirty
1 five, and the prospects are that the
total enrollment will considerably
exceed forty for the year. The boys
are quite enthused over football and
j indications are that they will give i
I good account of themselves wb en
I the contests start. They are. a
magnificent lot of boys and, Tygh
is justly proud of them. ,
Miss Elliott, the assistant in thet
high school, has been sick during the
week. Doctor Elwood. was called,
She is now much improved and she
hopes to be back in her Dlace when
I school opens next Monday. Portia
Butler is substituting for her.
The student body mixer will be
held on Friday evening, September
30. Everybody welcome. Tygh, has
a fine Freshman class, composed of
twelve boy3 and three girls.
A High school orchestra was or
gianzed on Monday. Indications
ar ethat this orchestra will render,
some delightfull music. The young
people composing it are music lovers--and
play from their hearts. JThey
will be in evidence at the mlxxr. '
Four new typewriters were pur
chased for the commercial depart
ment. This course is very popular1
and the typewriters are worked ov er
Enrollment in the Tygh Hijrh
school has now reached thirty-nine.
Indications are that we shall end tine
year with forty-two in Wulnr at
tendance. There are twenty-three
in the grades. The ne w books have
arrived and school advances surely
and beautifully.
Miss Elliott ? V. -i. !- i
- .a in uer
j having completely recovered from
iier recent auness. This assures a
pleasant "mixer" Friday evenng, to
which are corially invited.'" ;
J. S. Brown and Robert Lewis re
cently cut 700 posts in the moun
tains, but owing to condition of the
roads under construction, were un
able to haul them out
Gotleib Teschner, at work for the
Baker Construction company, was in
Portland recently, going there to
purchase clothing for his six child
ren, who are being held there under
orders of the Wasco county court.
N. G. Hedin chased his Dodge car
of ancient vintage into the rear end
of a construction truck last week.
The Dodge came out second best,
as Newt had to put in a new wind
shield, new top supports and braces.
Newt waa on his way to Portland,
where the repairs were made.
Wm. Moore purchased a buggy
horse from Ted Endersby.
Mrs. Henry Peterson has rented a
house in Mosier and expecta to go
there as soon as enow falls.
N. G. Hedin went to Portltnd last
week for the purpose of attending
a meeting of the. Wapintla Irrigation
company.
Walter Woodslde and wife made
a flying trip to The Dalles last
Thursday.
Miss Ruby Powell has decided
there are things more to her liking
than nussing. After a short stay tit
a Eugene hospital Miss Powell rook
a decided dislike to that work, so
resolved to attend normal school ut
Monmouth.
Gertuile Laughlln has taken the
position made vacant by Merle
Snodgvass going to school at Mau
pin, rmd is now waitress at tha Mc
Coy hotel at Wapinitia. GertruSe
plans to work there one year, then
take a nurse's training course.
Brown, the contractor on the cut
off road, with camps at Bear Springs
is bptimistic regarding the comple
tion of the road this fall. He ex
pects to complete his grading con
tract before snow falls, with the ex
ception of team work in trimming.
That part of his contract will be
completed as early next spring as hit
can get to it. "Mr. Brown is anxiou I
to complete hla job and get out of
the mountains before the roads be
come too soft to move the heavy
equipment
It Pays to AdvertUe. , f
Last week N. G. Hedin inserted a
reader in The Times, calling atten
tion to the Matthews sale and asking
that those who had stock or other
things for ante to cummunlcuto with
him. As a result of that reader Roy
Batty haa "Unified his intention of
i.ring 23 ewes anJ eight w I'.iom
for sale, and thoy may be seen at
the Dee Woodside ranch at tho tlino
of the sale today.
Barber la Revolutions.
A Portland barber supply man is
now nursing a badly cut foot He
was on the highway near tho Tygh
Ridge market road when he attempt
ed .to light a cigarette. The car ob
jected to driving itself and loft the
road, turning over three times and
landing in the ditch. In the melee
the auto was considerably damaged
and the driver sustained a wound
which nearly lost him' one of his
feet He was taken to a hospital at
The Dalles. We did not learn
whether or not he finished his smoke.
Coming to The Dalles
Dr. Mellenthin
. SPECIALIST
la I literati Medlelae for
tha pait fifteen years
Does Not Operate
will bo at
DALLES HOTEL
WEDNESDAY OCT. 12
Office Hourti 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
One Day Only
No Charge for Coaiwlutloa
For Sale
Star touring car in good condi
tion, incdludlng all accessories and
tools. Rcsonablo. See Fbcher's
garage.
Madras Union Oil builds station
to employ a dozen men.
Oxo oooooooooooeoooooxO
ELEVEN YEARS AGO o
Oxo toooooooooooooooooxO
IAPBOW
Reswiujfaitiit
WKero IM IftMf Man Cet Full
Batisfactloa
SHOiCT ORDERS
Any Time
i'RY OUR SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNERS
leo Crown. Cold Drialu aad
Utwbuts' Good
Dr. Mellenthin la a regular grad
uate in ediclne and surgery and li
licensed by the state of Oregon.
He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
Ho has to his credit wonderful re
sults in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
j sciatica, leg ulcer and rectal all-
mcnta.
I Below are tho names of a few of
his many satisfied patients In Ore
gun who have been treated for one
of the above named causes:
Elmer Booker, Condon.
Chas, Desch, Portland.
D. G. Horn, Bonanza.
Fred Shields, Klamath Falls.
Daniel Stelnon, Allegany.
R. E. Neal, Central Point
Joe Shoeships, Gibbon.
Remember above date, that con
sultation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment la different
Marriend women must be accom
panied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg.,
Los Angeles, California.
' From The Times Sept 29, 1916.
Saturday the marriage of Miss
Rose Hauser and Mr. Carl Dahl of
Portland was solemnized in the lat
ter city, where the young people will
make their home.
i
One of T. A. Connolly's teams met
with an accident on the grade lead
ing into town yesterday afternoon.
While starting down the grade with j
a load of lumber the wagon brakes
gave way, letting the load crowd on- j
to the rear team. The horses be-
car.ie frightened and plunged into a
wire fence, some of them sustain
in gsevere cuts. When they arrived
in town Dr. Stovall attended the ;
wounded horses, although one of :
them died later as a result of a fall.
Secretary Butler informs The
Times that the recent f;ir held at
Tygh Valley was a financial success
from an exhibition point of vfcw.
Mr. Butler says a balance of $50.00
remains) after all expenses had been
paid. One-third of tho exhibit
credited to The Dalles and sent to
the state fair came from this section.
WERNMARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
Wasco County's Excluntve
Shoe Store
chnis for H f !irnl Repairing
Wh'l l-Wj. Tho I'alles, Ore.
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doing its work
brinjr it to The Times office
and Mr. Smmes will send
it to
GUY A. POUND
MaiMiwfuring Jeweler
auri Watchmaker
baiiiiiwo fa i). Lindqulat
TUK DALLK - . OREGON
11
aVI'T 0 '
aupm
Garage
5T SERVES YOU RIGHT"
A government telephone line will
soon be extended from Wamic to the
ranger station at Gate creuk.
.The saws of the Mulvancy mill
at Pine Grove are humming again,
after the prprioetor's vacation in the
Wollamette VtJley an dat the Tygh
Valley fair.
A change in weather ytwterday
evening caused the thermmeter to
drop to 22 degrees 1 above. Hard
freezing followed.
o V
Parlow brothers of Smock har
vested 47 acks of potatoes from
one-tenth of an acre.
sr km w. m
saSX SI J a SI ft
Mm. Minnie Ccsh, wife fef Er nest
Gesh, was buried in Wam'ic cemel ery
last Sunday. Heart failure 'was
The foot ball boys are having a
lot of fun tryin s to master the in
tricacies of this , deservedly popular
academic game We understand
that they have, through their princi-; given as the caune of death.' Beskles
pal, sent a ch jienge to the Maupin
High school ff lt two game8( the first
to be played '; at Tygh Valley on Fri-
hcr husband. Mrs. Gesh leaves thrv?e
daughters and two sons and five
grandchilren. ;
FRIDAY SEPT. 30
final retumlimlt Get 31
Your last opportunity to
go East on exceedingly low
round trip summer excur
sion fares. Liberal ctop.
overs going and returning.
Alot will tUrnxnat f from your
ttjr and help mp out four liiaomy.
UMIQM
PACIFIC
3tim uvmuuiu nvvis
R. B BELL, AGT.,
Mautin. Ore.
Ed. H. McAUen,T.F. & P.A.,
Bend, - - Oregon
Suite 15-18 Vost Block
T.l.poo. 111-W
Dr. Fred H. Pageler
OPTOMETRIST
6trictly Optical
OttAKHUE OPTICAL CO.
The Call, Orogoa
Hood Tires
ARK 0OOD TIRES
Tho Largest Stock of Tiros
la Town
Richmonds' Serv. Station
THE BANK HOTEL
The one place in Tho Dalles to
make tho rancher and out-of
town follow fool at homo.
WhiteRestaurant
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, - Prop.
Read The Times. $1.50 the
year.