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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1927)
When they come a fishin They come to Maupin on the Deschutes River. .1 1 IV? '1 lioaJi yi: t-:i .... I place from Maopin. VoLXIH Maupin, South Wasco County, Thursday, October 6, 1927 Number 48 IAUP1I Girl's Own Story Clean Maupinite of Charge of Law Violation The following from Thursday's Chronlclt will Inform our readers re garding the disposition of the cu in which The Timet man hu figured since the adjournment of the May grand Jury, and about which there hat been much ipeculation around Maupin alnct that time. C. W, Semmes, Maupin publisher, wu a free man today following a verdict of not gulity of a itatutory charge Involving 12-year-old Marie Sfefert, voted on the first ballot by a circuit court Jury at about 9 o'clock lul night Tht Jury wu out a little mora than 10 minutes, just long enough to elect a foreman and prepare and caat ballot. Tha first ballot wai variously reported aa being unani mous for acquital and 114 for ac qultaL at all event, the sentiment of tha Jury was overwhelming in favor of the accused man. The ability of the defense to sue cessf ully prove that Semmes was oc cupied away. from home on tha day stated by tha prosecution and the girl aa. that on which the alleged Im mral relations occurred, proved overwhelming to tha Jury. DUmIm! Asked ' Failure to convict In" the Semmes case caused District Attorney Francis V. Callowey today to move to dlmiss the case against Anton Selfert, father of the girl, Indicted by tha grand Jury for statutory crime against his daughter. Evidence In tha Seifert case would be less likely to convict than in tha first trail, it was declared. An interesting fact, which u not made known until after tha verdict was brought in, was that E. D. Ger main, defense attorney with John L. Cavln, is a half-brother of Semmes. An attorney at Longview, Wash., he eama to The Dalles at his own rolo- tlon to take part in tha defense of hit brother. Aa a result of the Jury's action wa will uy for tha edification of a certain Maupin person there will NOT ba a new editor in Maupin next week. . ,t Sheep Nearly All Out. Sheepmen of this section have about moved their flocks from the mountains to tha home ranges, W. E. Hunt's sheep are all out, tha Troutman flocks are at home, while the sheep of the Farghers will be on Bakeoven this week. John McMil lan left Swim with the last of the Fargher sheep on Wednesday and should reach tha home corrals by Saturday. Crandalls Improve Quarters. Tha Crandall Undertaking com pany of The Dalles have greatly im proved their facilities for handling cases coming to their establisment Heretofore it bu been the practice to Jake cues through the front door, which exposed their entrance to tha public. Now the alleyway hu been placed in condition so that entrance can be made at tha side of the ea- for entrance to the private parlor and another for tha reception of cues in the parparatlon quarters. May Go To LaCraade. After working on the ranch dur ing a part of the summer Lewis Derthick is in charge of tha Dufur drug store this week, Lewis has an offer to accept a position In a drug store at LaGrande and is 'seriously thinking of accepting. Ha is a cap able pharmacist and drug store man and whoever secures : his services my be sure they have a man who knows his onions and who will , draw trade to the store. ' Oyster Supper. ; o The Ladies Aid will serve an oys ter supper In the dining room of the Rainbow restaurant on the evening of Wednesday, October. 12. Supper will start at 5:45 in tha afternoon,1 and all Maupinltes are asked to ex tend the Aid their patronage. First Frost Thursday Night. The first frost of the season oc curred1' Thursday, night Friday. , , , w morning the ground was covered Union Pacific opens $50,000 of with a white coating, but the day was fice in Portland, at Broadway and as bright as any in June. . Wuhington, , Laok Like New Paper. The Dufur Dispatch came to us last week wearing a new tlresx, Messrs. Evans and Bleim having dis carded the large 10-point type for a modern face of 8-polnt Under the new arrangement tha Dispatch is enabled to print mora news and at the same time greatly improve the appearance of tha paper. ,Th Times congratulates tha Dispatch men on their enterprise in thus making their paper ohe of tha best looking on the coast Farlew is Wreck. Leonard Farlow's Star coupe is a thing of the put It is In tha scrap heap, having been thoroughly dis membered In a wreck near tha Junc tion of tha Tygh Ridge road and the highway. Leonard wu on his way to Arlington, via Tha Dalles lut Monday and attempted to give let way to a car coming from the mark et road. He did that litte thing, but in ao doing swerved his Star from its orbit going into the ditch and tear ing his auto to pieces. Leonard wu badly shaken up, receiving, severe strain in his lower extremities ' so that he wu compelled to receive treatment at the home of his parents in Tha Dalles several daya during, this week. Tonsils Removed. Everett Richmond and wife were at Tha Dalles a few days this week, and on Tuesday had tha tonsil re moved from their UtUa ton. Tha boy withstood tha oparaton with tha stoicism of an Indian and at this writing hu about 1 recovered from the shock. New School At Frieda. A new rural school will be started at Frieda station, an isolated din triet 12 miles southwest of Maupin, next week, County ; Superintndent A. E. Gronewald said today. The school will be conducted in a two- mam ItiiiMlnty AiirnnA ftV that " ffilt B) will avwsawaftfs v t mr j , w- - . road company. Lawrence Sweringen, 1 Monmouth graduate, hu bean so lected to teach tha school Seven pu ,P report Monday, itU undo stood. Pupils from this district have previously been sent, to tha Maupin t-'hpol. Patting- Up Residence. Joe Kramer and Job Crabtree are at work putting up tha superstruc ture of Joe's new residence. They have nearly all tha outside walls up and will hurry up tha rest of tha work, u it is necessary that Mr. Kra mer's family move into tha house as soon u possible. 'Early Morning Service. Friday French BuUer, with an of ficer of The Dalles went up Mill creek and served papers on a man who wu owing the Maupin grocer. The fellow had Just risen from his bed, and rather than have his wages attached proceeded to give a check for the amount owed along with costs of the trip and Justice's cost. ' Bargenholt Auction Sale. Mrs. M. E. Bargenholt will sell her stock, farming implements and other articles at public auction on Friday next, being the 14 of October, tha sale being held at her hanch near Wamlc. F. C. BuUer will cry the sale and F. D. Stuart serve u clerk. VUiting Brother. Mrs. Strawn, chef at the Rainbow restaurant ia on Jumper Flat this week, 'taking a well-earned rest from her labors. She is at the: home of her brother, George Claymicr. While Mrs. Strawn Is absent Mrs. George Carl is presiding , over the kitchen range at the restaurant Visited Grandma Bothwall. Instead of sewing on Wednesday the Ladies Aid went to the Flat and spent a pleasant afternoon with Grandma Botbwel). During the after noon an appetizing luncheon wu partaken of, and the party enjoyed the visit Immensely. Rubber aprons, your choice for 50 cents at th Maupin Drug Store. BroughtonS Co Through. L. V. Broughtori and family pass ed through Maupn Saturday while on their way to The Dalles from Shaniko, where Mr. Broughton is principal of the schools. Philip Go shaw, Mrs. Broughton's father, wu with them. Smallest Girl Found s At State University Black and White Silhoa.Ue VYerk Her Specialty Make PSctares . For Christmas Sale The smallest woman on the cam-! pus t The distinction goes to little Mary Louise -Fitch, who 'scarcely makes' an impression of four feet tight -and ' one-half inches ' on, the scales. ' When she stands beside a tall girl there isn't much left of Mary Louise. She Just hu tha habit of disappearing completely from view. Mary Louise may be designated ss a companionable little girl ' with very brown eyes a rosy complexion and 'a' ready smile and one clearly determined ambition in her mind ho be an artbt,' none the leas. Immediately after her arrival she registered a a special in art, having worked In that field aU . her life. Black and white silhouette work ap peals to her. She has madn man? of the silhouette pictures to sell during the Christmas season. Feed for The Dairy Cow Timothy ' hay and hays poor In quality are low in food value and de ficient in minerals. The feeding of liberal amounts of a proper grain mixture and silage with such hays supplies deficient food nutrients. Such a ration however, will still ba deficient in minerals, which are re quired in liberal amunts, for milk production. Of the minerals needed calcium and phosphorus are of most importance. A lack of there in tha feed may seriously lower production especially of high producing cows. Phosphorus is plentiful in wheat bran, cottonseed meal, and llneed oil meal. If one or more of these feeds constitute one-fourth to one third of the patn ratfon by weight plenty of phosphorus will be sup plied. Calcium or lime is much more abundant in well cured legume hays than in timothy. In a good quality of legume hay, plenty of calcium will be supplied. There is a general agreement that the best results in mineral feeding are obtained by feed ing well cured legume hay, although the feeding of calcium in the form of bone meal or ground limestone added to the grain ration to supply the lima deficient hu been recom mended. Homely Philosophy Absence makes the picture post cards accumulate. The man who lives by his wits is not always a high liver. Misery loves company but not any more than happiness. Many a seemingly successful man owes it all to his wife's father. Keep you eyes on the humble man. Perhaps he is lying low for the purpose of humbling you. Many a man's reputation, for truthfulness goes lame when he be gins to say things about himself. V Horse Show Offers $35,000.00 Vi FAMOUS SIX Owned by Portland Damascus As in years past one ot the spec tacular Attractions at the 1927 Pa cific International Horse Show will be the contest between the drivers of the Northwest's famous six horse hitel: s. These contests prob ably, bring the audlonce to a higher pitch of enthusiasm than any other ot the sterling events ot the Show. The 17th Annual Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition, with - which the Horse Show 1b combined, wil) be held in Portland October 29 to November 5, Inclusive. ' . ; 3B,000.00 Is to be Riven this year In Premiums for the Horse Show, making this event, for the fourth time in succession, the great- , est Horse Show in America. The stakes aid their donors v Include Olympic Hotel, Seattle, HO00.O0, with the balance all coming from Portland, Oregom as follows: Ore gon Journal, $2,000.00; Multnomah ..Hotel, $2,000.00; Portland Chamber of Commerce, $2,000.00; Portland Hearing On Mt. Hood '! Cableway October 13! Secretary Jardina ta Cnider Marita i of Plan to Erect Tram to Top I of Oregaa's Big HM I Secretary W. M. Jardine will give consideration to the appeal of tha Cascade Development company of Potrland Oregon, at his office in Wuhington, D. C, at 10 a. m., Oct-, tober IS, according to word received , at the District Forester's office in1 Portland. ...'" r This hearing is on appeal from the decision of Colonel W. B. Gree- ( ley, chief forester, against t permit , jar a caoieway ana incline to tne summit of Mt Hood, within the Mt flood National Forest ' The secre tary wishes that if there are any. ad- dJtlal Information and recommen dations which any interested parties wish to present either in person or j by letter, such will be considered at the hearing A full and frank ex pression of local opinion will be quite acceptable to the Secretary, it is un derstood. Formal notice of the hearing is being sent by the Forest Service to all organizations in Port land and Oregon who are on record as being Interested in this project A public hearing wu held by the Forest Service in Portland lut Ap ril, wheh wu largely attended, and considerable agitation for and afainst the project hu been evident since then. It is understood that the secretary's decision in this case .will be final, u far u the Department of Agriculture is concerned. "INSIDE" INFORMATION Veal will stand a little more sea soning than other meats. Before cooking season with a few drops of lemon juice, a little Worcestershire sauce, and onion juice, u well u salt and pepper. Apple uuce u well u stewed prunes, apricots and other fruits wbjehjiave a pronounced flavor wheneooked, makes a good desert called "snow" or float" -combined with stiffly beaten egg whites, half a cup of sauce per egg. Few women are interested in the study of prehistoric man. Their spec ialty is for the man of today. Some family skeltons cant be kept in a closet No man is entitled to credit for being good if he isn't tempted. Those who say that life is a har den away make others tired. A man may not be too old to learn but too old to realize it' It is easier to "Shake a new quar rel than to patch up an old one. A spinster always turns up her nose at a man who hu been di vorced. Instead of making a fool of a man, a woman furnishes the oppor tunity and lets him do the test Considering what most people are wiling to do for money it's a won der there are not mora millionaires. - HOR8E TEAM Milk Company, J. D. Huston, Up. Hotel, $2,000.00; First National' Bank, $2,000.00; Benson Hotel, $1, 000.00; W. r. Turner, $1,000.00; United States National Bank, $1, 000.00; American Security Ex change Bank-Lumberman's Trust Co., $1,000.00; West Coast National -Bank, $1,000.00; Imperial Hotel, $500.00; H. Llebes & Co., $500.00; Supporter ot the Pacific Interna tional Horse Show, $509.00. : . The amount of ttfe Premiums of fered tor this year's Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition to tals $100,000.00. The Exposition combines great Livestock Show, Dairy Products Show, Land and Manufacturers' Products Show, Northwest Fox Show, Wool Show, Industrial Exposition, and a splen did Bbys' and Girls' Club Work Ex hibit presented under the name of "Camp Plummer." The railroads of the entire Northwest are offering a special fare-and-one-thlrd rate for the round trip to the Exposition. HITS FOR HOUSEWIVES FROM AGRICULTURAL DEPT. nail Matters Which Toad T. Halp 1st Preparing Appctislag DUkce a Home Bring in the milk bottles u soon u possible after delivery. Wuh them, especially the mouth and cap. Place aat once in the refrigerator, which ahould be 60 degree F. or less, never more. The color of canned salmon is no indication of its quality. It indicates variety. There are several kinds of salmon and tkese vary in color after canning from a bright red to almost white. Curried veal is a good dish to serve when lima beans are,, in seaaon, because the flavor of curry goes well with lima beans. Cut 2 pounds of stewing veal into small pieces and simmer in water enough to cover un til almost tender. Then add Z cups of fresh lima beans. In another dish cook 1 medium size onion, chopped fine and a green pepper chopped, in a small amount of butter. Add to the meat When the beans are done thicken the liquid slightly with a lit tle flour which has been mixed with teaspoon curry. 1H teaspoon salt j and a little cold water. Add 1 cup diced cucumbers and cook a few min utes longer. Sprinkle chopped pars ley over the top when serving. In serving a vegetable plate in clude one food that contains some protein, u for example, green pep pers or tomatoes stuffed with a meat mixture, cauliflower or' pota toes scalloped with cheese, spinach with hard boiled eggs, or sweet corn pudding made with mCk and eggs. Twenty-two persons have been ap prehended for ' hunting or killing migratory water fowl with the use of airplanes since the Federal migratory-bird treaty act become ef-fectivem-1918, under the admin istration of the Biological Survey of the United Stat'Deparement Agriculture. Violations of this char- cmiAWK Vatsa ii ii ii ii warn ii t 1 1 tAni Tn 11 cases the defendants were con victed and fines totaling f 240 ' im posed, ranging from $10 to $50 each. In two cases the grand jury failed to return a true bill, and the remaining nine eases were dismissed. - - , . f Corn fritters may be made from left-over corn on - the cob. To 4 tablespoons fresh corn add 1 tea spoon melted fat, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 egg, cup of milk, 1 cup flour, teaspoon salt Mix to a hatter and fry in deep fat Good dairy cows while milking should not be overly fat They can well be fed enough to put on some flesh during the - dry period and should be fed so u to keep in good condition while in milk.' The gen eral principals for their correct feeding are (1) feed a balanced ration, (2) feeding according to pro duction all the good roughage that the cow "will consume and generally 1 pound of concentrates for each 3 to 3 Mi pounds of milk produced. If a balanced ration is fed and the cow gets too fat the amount of feed ahould be reduced somewhat If she is producing heavily and getting too poor in flesh, she is either not re ceiving enough feed or the ration is not properly balanced. . . There is no foundaton for the widespread notion that fish is par ticularly valuable u a brain food. The idea sems to' have orginally gained headway, because fish wu supposed to contain relatively large proportions of phosphorus. There is however no experimental evidencs to warrant the assumption that phos phorus is any more essential to the brain than nitrogen, potassium or any other element that occurs in its tissues. Various other foods furnish a higher proportion of phosphorus than fish. , 1. , Ham Smothered ia Sweet Potatoes ' Casserole dishes are always popu lar with homemakers. They are easy to prepare and usually afford an attactive way. to serve a number of foods from one dish. - The Bureau of Home Economics, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, suggests this method of combining sweet potatoes and ham in such a dish t 1 slice of smoked ham cut into pieces for serv Ing; 3 cups raw sliced sweet potatoes 1 tablespoon .butter, or .ham fryngsj 2 tablespoons sugar ; 1 cup ho$ wa- "What Price Glory" To Be Shown at Empress in The dalles Next week will be shown at the Empress theatre The Dalles, one of the most thrilling dramas ever pre sented to a public "What Price Glory" -by on of the most power ful cuts ever serened. The dates are October 10-11-12. It la not a war picture. ' War is its background. It is no more a war play than a love comedy laid in a syl van setting would be called a rural play. Its authors took war as the canvas on which to sketch their story; wu u the great influence on men and women that would bring out pathos comedy and human ap peal u no other crisis in the affairs of nations could bring. Above all else there is comedy. Probably no : picture ever made along the edge of a great world tragedy ever had so much comedy. "What Price Glory" on the screen is peopled with real and human characters that will at once win fa vor. They are not just types They the ?Tne thin front.of tha camera, which makes no mistake. . "What Price Glory" is not only , a great and absorbing picture, with thrills and heart throbs and a world of comedy, but it is crowded with incidents that will bring a chuckle and a thrill long after the moment yon can see. Packing Apple. '.. The Misses Alda Pugh and Olive Turner are at Mosier, where . they will be employed in packing apples during the'season. As soon 'as apples packing is completed the young ladies wil go to Portland, where they will enter business college. Mr. Dyr Aftat. Mrs. Frank Dyer has taken the aeencv ior a cosmetic house and has fan attractive array" of samples of- toilet accessories, shaving creams and other things dear to the heart of those who strive to look their best Mrs. Dyer will be pleased to receive orders for her goods, guaranteeing satisfaction in every instance. Longriew Attorney Vuita. Edw. D. Germain, brother of The, Times editor, came over Sunday ev ening and visited with hi3 brother overnight Mr. Germain was in terested in a ca&e before the Was;? county court thw week. Dr. Cla'ke Coming Dr. Clarke, of the Clarke Optical Co., 360 Alder St., Portland, Ore- gon, ..Eva Sis ,r,sH, will be" in' Maupin, Oregon all day and even-' ing of Monday, Oct 10th, at tha Home hotel.' See him , about your" eyes. ' : ' . " : : Granted Widow's Pension. Susan Kane, Simnasho, has been granted a widow's pension and here after will draw the sum of $20.00 monthly. , , I - Oregon Newt Notes , ; Portland Two local " butcher perfect and will manufacture elec tric meat saw. Russian Soviet agents buy 452 blooded Oregon sheep for export to Russia.'":.,;:, : '' .;; ' . Oregon dairymen won first and second butter prizes at California state'-fair.'-' v Salem Paulus cannery starts canning extensive line of vegetables. t Hillsboro Ten Jersey cattle sell, at auction for an average of $115. 'Eleven Tualatin Valley banks' have $294,000 more resources than' a year ago. Oregon has 50,000 miles of roads, 4,468 in the state highway system. ' Pendleton Local mills install new poultry and dairy food plant. - I VuVa City Oregon Li .-.o Pr'idjtta company vill open qu.1': hevc. Joseph Eighteen cars fat cattle shipped out in one train. ter. Broil the pieces of ham lightly on both r,'.des and arrange them to cover the bottom o the baking dish Spread the sliced sweet potatoes ov er them; sprinkle with sugar. Add j, hot'v water and extra, fat. Cover the' dish and bake slowly until the ham IB leilUtT, UUElLUlg LUC JVl.UI,Ul'a tii;- cuionly ,. ith gravy. Brown the top, well. .