Thursday December, 22, 1027
Paas Twd " " " "
THE MAUPIN TDH'S
Times
ne maumn
C. V Setnmes. Editor
C W. SircatM aael E. R. SimmN
PafclisHere
Publisnet ?wr Thursday at
i
?aniln, Oregon
srmoscrtpaoi.: s year, 1.50; tlx
months, J 1.00: three months, 60 eta.
entered aa second class mail mat--r
SeptemDer 8. 1914, at the post
v. ice at Mauora. Oregon, under the
Ut of Marc S. 1879.
MEANS ADVERTISING
"Ink Spot plows the pound and
prepares the seed bed. Ink spot tows
the seeds of sales. It nurses and cul
tivates the plants. Sole Leather
fathers the harvest. Without ink
tpota crops would be thin. Without
Sole Leather the harvest would be
waste. With Ink Spots and Sole
Leather working together there may
be a perfect crop and a plenteous
harvest."
Think it over while you're plan
ning or 1928.
TALK OR WORK WHICH?
Congress is rolling up its sleeves
for talk and work. There will be
i knty of chance for tulk and plenty
for Work. If the memorrs could be
brought to understand that work is
the strongest card with the public
there would not be so much talk.
The new Ford car may be the hum
dinger claimed, but if we were to
judge by the sample shown here last
Thursday we could not applaud it
The driver who exhibited it here
locked the doors and ,had a rope
.thrown around it, so that '.'no one
could examine upholstering or work
ing partsl If any placed their ord
ers on the strength of that showing
a bag, or trading "unsight unseen."
Senator Steiwer has gone on re
cord as favoring the use of money in
voted to seat both Vare and Smith.
And this in the face of charges made
that his opponent, Bob Stanfield,
used the same means in the election
in which Steiwer was elected.
Th Times wishes all its readers a
Merry Christmas and a Prosperous
and Happy New Year.
Yesterday and today were the two
shortest days of the year.
Attended Seethoff Funeral.
. W. R. Carley and wife of Eugene,
Oregon, the former a brother of
Mrs. Seethoff; her sister, Mrs.
Herny Otterson, of Camas, Washing
ton; Mrs. H. V. Van Schmalz, deced
ent's half sister, of Burns, Oregon;
Mrs. M. F. Lyons, Bend; Mrs. A. L.
' Williams, Metolius, and Mr. and Mrs.
; J. E. Chesnut, of Willowdale, Ore
gon came to Maupin Thursday last
to attend the funeral of. Henry M.
Seethoff.
IN MEMORIAM
Our Father has in His infinite wis-d-
m seen fit to take frr..n us our
Avi ly beloved brother Kenrv f .
f!iioff. who departed this life De-c"-ijcr
12, If 27.
Whereas; in the death of Brother
Seethoff Wapinitia Rebekah Lodge
No. 194 has lost a valued member,
the community a highly esteemed
citizen, his family a devoted husband
and father, therefore be it resolved
that we extend to the family our
heartfelt sympathy. May those be
reft find consolation in the fact that
uicy aiK nob ueau, uitry re jUBb
away" for
MTU.... ... a. J..J i.1
Death is just a pleasant dream,
Which opens into light
Wherein no human soul can stray
Beyond the Master's light." , ,
Resolved; that a copy . of , these
resolutions be spread in full upon
our records, a copy be sent to the
bereaved family and a copy sent to
The Maupin Times and that our
charter bp draped for thirty days in
memory of him.
Grace Chalmers,
', Margie Stuart,
Lenna Woodcock.
Committee.
WHAT TO FEED THE CANARIES
In Order to Keep Songsters Healthly
, Feed Following Ration
Canaries have been men's and
especially women's pets for several
hundred years. They were house
hold pets as early as 1400. Our
American supply comes mainly from
Germany and England, although,
.during the war, we imported a few
from China. From 1904 to 1915,
.three and one-quarter million can
nnries"were imported into the United
States.
. Canaries don't require a fancy
Tl
menu. Canary seed to which a little :
summer rape seed and hemp have 1
been added is a staple diet for the
birds. Most housewives buy this
feed in small quantities, ready-;
mixed for their pete. Canary seed !
alone is not enough for the birds, but
if you'll add that small quantity of j
summer rape and hemp seed, you'll j
have the diet that fits to a T. In ,
addition to the seed, supply a bit of j
...... . . it 9 i. t i'
quently.
BULBOSA CRASS MIGHT DO
WELL IN EASTERN OREGON
Winter Crowing Sheap Food Makes
Start in Southern Oregon
Rival Of Alfalfa
A new grass, which comes from
South America, is now being grown
in the southern part of the state and
bids fair to rival our famed alfalfa
as feed for sheep and cattle, not for
getting hogs. The following from
the Oregon Business magazine tells
of the late importation:
An immigrant from South Ameri
ca seems destined to become one of
the most popular residents of stock
raising communities in Oregon and
elsewhere. It already has made
jreat friends of certain cows, hogs,
hickens and farmers.
Its name is Poa Bulbosa.
Strange traits has the surprising
Poa Bulbosa, which flourishes in win
ter instead of summer, which pro
duces bublets rather than flowers or
seeds, which thrives upon poor soil
as well as good, which kills obnoxious
trass wherever it is planted, which
outs fat on pigs and induces cows to
give more milk. Definite claims can
be made for Poa Bulbosa, which has
been growing for several years in
Southern Oregon, the only section in
which the seed ' can be procured, be
lieves Irving E. Vining, president of
the Oregon State Chamber of . Com
merce. Because it goes on a vacation dur
ing the entire summer and sends up
a dense growth of rich green in win
ter Poa Bulbosa has solved the prob
lem of winter feed, states C. C.
Hoover one of the farmers in the vi
cinity of Medford, who has made ex
tensive tests in growing and feeding
the new grass. We pastured last
winter 150 head of hogs in our or
chard and they had access to a Poa
Bulbosa field and made remarkable
growth both in size and fat he re
ported. The. grass will solve the
poultryman's problem for winter
greens. Cattle and hogs thrive on a
mixture of the grass with alfalfa hay
he asserted.
Members of the Ashland Chamber
of Commerce on a visit November 7
to Mr. Hoover's ranch found that the
grass requires no particular cultiva
tion. In fact, investigation revealed
that it grows best when simply scat
tered over the surface of the ground.
DEMENTED CREEK WANDERS
ON RANGE FOUR DAYS
Left Shaniko Tuesday, Found At
Hunts Ferry Saturday Happened
Just Fifteen Years Ago
The following clipped from the
Maupin Monitor of December 28,
1912, tells of the wanderings of a
demented Greek, who strolled around
ovr the range from Tuesday until
Saturday, all that' time without food
or shelter:
After wandering around the bleak
ranges betwen Shaniko and the W.
E. Hunt ranch near Hunts Ferry,
from Tuesday night until Saturday
morning, Dennis Avgeres, the Greek
Railroad laborer who mysteriously
disappeared from Shaniko on De
cember 17," was found on Mr. Hunt's
range and taken by him to Hunt's
Ferry and delivered to Deputy Sher
iff W. H. Staats of Maupin, who
took the man to The Dalles.
When found by Mr. Hunt the man
was almost frozen and half-starved.
For three days before leaving Shani
ko he declined to eat and was appar
ntly demented by brooding over
family troubles, he having a wife and
son in the old country.
It is considered remarkable that he
survived the cold days and nights
without protectipn."
Deputy Sheriff Reeder of Shaniko
had arrived at Flanagan in search of
the man when he was notified of his
apprehension.
TOO MUCH MILK BAD FOR CATS
House Cats Need Meat Spinach
Suggested to Balance Ration
Meat makes the best food for cats.
Cats are natural meat eaters. Beef
mutton and rabbit meat are good,
kittens like chicken and duck heads.
A little milk is all right, but small
quantity of cream is better than a
whole lot of milk. Too much milk is
bad for cats it causes diarrhea.
Large quantities of vegetables are
not good for them either although
a little spinach is healthful if the
cats will eat it.
1928 WOOL CLIP CONTRACTED
50,000 Pound Sold at 36 Cents Par
Pound at Salt Lake City
hat is saul to be a reeora price i
for the 192S wool clin of Utah crow-
rrs was bid on the ISth at Salt Lake
City. The following special in the
Orcgonian tells of the sale.
Contract for sale of 26,000 fleeces
of the 1928 wool clip to Draper &
Co. for 36 cents, a pound was an
nounced here today. The wool,
amounting to about 240,000 pouuds
was sold by the Murray Sheep com
pany and its subsidary, the Utah
Colorado Land and Livestock com
pany. The price is believed to be a
record for this, district for the 1928
clip.
Laid In Season's Pork.
. L C. .Henneghan went to the
ranch on Monday and helped Art
Gutzler kill and take care of six
hogs, which will bo used as season's
food. The Times family, through
the kindness of Mr. Henneghan, will
enjoy a nice mess of headcheese, our
rjenial councilman having supplied us
with the wherewith of which to make
the delectable dish.
WHEN MOTHER LETS YOU
COOK, TRY THESE RECIPES
School of Economics, O. A. C, Issues
Following Suggestions for Cook
and Home Bakers
In making variations of muffins
combine fruits and nuts with flour
to prevent settling. WThen done,
muffins are double in bulk, loose in
the pan and spring back whan they
are touched.
Hot cross buns are cut from spiced
dough, rolled one-half inch thicki
After rising they are brushed with
beaten eg-?. Uron removal from the
oven, a ci-oe h n.ndu on top with
confectioner's frosting.
Twin rolls are made by cutting
two rounds from dough rolled one
fourth inch thick. One round is
placed on top of tho other, previous
ly buttered.
To lard poultry and game, care
fully insert a blunt wooden skewer
under the skin, and lift it from the
greased meat, without tearing skin.
Lay flat pieces of salt pork in the
openings
To overcome the slightly fishy as
well ns gamey flavor of wild duck
rub lightly with a cut onion and put
a few uncooked cranberries in each
duck.
Pineapple rings with cress make
an attractive garnish for guinea hen
roasted in pineapple juice. Curls of
bacon and celery hunvt are used the
same way for foiled quail and
onir.ge sauce.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
Fertilizer factory at Portland
buys 800 wild horses at; Maupin and
Gateway.
Oregon City Site bought for re
building old Oregon City foundry.
LaGrande adopts $'121,664 school
budget by vote 101 to 97.
' Travel on Oregon highways has
increased 66.G1 per cent in five
years.
Klamath Falls California-Oregon
Power company will e: xtend two lines
to Tule lake.
Klamath Falls will sell another
$100,000 city i'.npro rement bonds,
for paving.
Enterprise East Oreeon Lum
ber compny and En'terprise Electric
company co-nnect up for power ex-
cnange. .
Sndy One firm shipping five
carloads Christmas trees .from here.
Nyssa Contract : let for nine
miles heavy rock ork on Ow'hyee
damsrle road.
. Tentative plans excepted for first
unit of state tuber culosis hospital at
The Dalles.
Burns Federal j'unds are used to
build 20 cottages for Piute Indians.
Klamath Falls-- Masonic lodge
plans to build $fi0,C 00 temple.
Chiloquin KJamat h Ice & Cold
Storge company w;l 1 build mgdern
plant here.-
Klamath Falls- 'Work to begin
soon on new Great Northern station.
Madras Closed . Madras State
bank pays all savi: trt -accounts, and
50 per cent divide ud on commercial
deposits.
Crter Lake nati na.1 park to bo
much improved f m 1928 tourist
travel.
Bend Governn jerit -will sell 81,-
297,000 feet timber in the Corral
spring district, Deschutes National
forest.
Wallowa Winter work begins oh
Troy hill grade.
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
FOR SALE About 30 ton of second
crop alfalfa hay, for sale at Kas
ki la, Oregon. Write or call on C.
1. Lursen, North Junction, Ore
gon 6-tl
FOUND Ladies scarf, at the Legion
hall after the last dance. Owner
may recover same by calling at
- this office, proving property and
paying for this advertisement
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of Tho Interior
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles,
Oregon, Dec. 12, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that
Anson T. Lindley,
of Maupin, Oregon, who, on Nov. 13,
1920, made. Homestead Entry under
Act. Dec. 29, 1916, No. 020,920, for
NE SEVi, Sec. 22. T. 3 S., R. 14
E., Lot, 4, SH NWK, Sec . 1, SEK
SEH, Sec. 2. NWM NW4, Sec. 12,
EH SWVI, Sec. 14, WV4 NWVi, Sec.
24, T. 5 S., R. 14 E.. NE NEVi.
Sec- 7, and NW4 NW14, Sec. 8, T.
5 S., R. 15 E., Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before F. D. Stuart, United States
Commissioner, at Maupin, Oregon,
on the 1st day of February. 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Donaldson. Floyd McLeod, El
mer Hornquist, Al. Kennedy, all of
Mauprn Oregon.
D15-J12 J. W. Donnelly, Reg.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of Tho Interior
U. S. Land Office at The Dullet,
Oregon November 22, 1927.
'Notice is hereby given that
Arthur W. Schilling,
of lrass Valley, Oregon, who, on
November 1, 1924. made Homestead
553, for NH SWVi, SEK SWK
553, for E SWVi. SEi SWVi,
Sec. 29, Lots 2,3, SEVi NW, EVs
SW. SEVi, NEVi SEVi, Sec
30. EVi NWVi. NEVi SWVi. NH
SE4 Sec. 32, T. 4.S.. R. 16. E.,
Willamette Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter of the United States Land Of
fice, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the
11th day of January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Karlen. John Joyce, of Maupin,
Oregon. William Holmes, Michael
Bibby of Grass Valley, Oregon.
Dl-29 W. A. Wilkinson, Act. Reg.
Legion Dance
Dates
Friday,1 December 24 '
CHRISTMAS DANCE
Sat. Dec. 31
NEW YEARS DANCE
il
Thousands of
New Words
upcliod, pronounced,
end defined In
WEBSTER'S
rXW SNTERNATIONAL
The "Supnm Authority"
era are a few tamplat I
hot pursuit Red Star
Air Council
capital ship
mystery ship
irredunta
Ksthonia
tnv.d gun
S. P. bpr.t
aortal cuueado
American Legion Blue Cross
giil ocout airport
cyper crystal datector
oippio ' superheterodyne
shoneen
It thlt itorthoun
of information
nerving yoa?
27C0 Pices
0000 Illus
trations 407.000 .
Words and
Phrases
CaxetUerand RiographlcalDtouonaty
Cet th Btt Write lot a sample
page of the Ncvr Word, specimen of
Regular uad l;.dU P.sru, ."REE.
G.&C.MERRIAM CO.
Springfield. Mass., U.S.A.
THE BANK HOTEL
The one place in The Dalles to
make the rancher and out-of
town fellow feel at home.
WAPINITA
I. O. O. F.
Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon
meets every Saturday night in I. O.
O. F. hall. Visiting members alway
welcorP'?.'
O. F. Renick, N. G.
R. E. Richmond See'y
We wish all out friends
; and patrons a
Merry
i
Christmas
Maupin State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
HAVE IT DONE
We mean that now is the time to have your
Automobile Overhauled
This is the placc to bring it. Wc have the largest
and best equipped machine shop in Wasco county.
EAD QALLOWAY
HeSnlftl fefaraot
400
WhiteRestaurant
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery .
C. N. Sargent, - - Prop.
Old World Charm Meets
New World Conveniences
PLACING your house according to your
lot is the privilege of the person who
builds tblB practical dwelling of the Eng
lish farm house type. The entrance 4s so
arranged that the house may either bo
placed lengthwise for a , thirty-foot city
101 or cross
wise for a
S0 or 73
foot lot.
The de
Rlgn here
calls for a
co m b i n a-
tlon
stucco
Htalned
t-Vi&tf 10' ?Vi i-S
IAS-'
31COND FLOOt PLAM compact and adapted to doing without a sorv
oaiUKo mom ant, 13 typical 1926 product. The poky, dark
bouses of fifteen or even ten years ago with their fussy little hallways and
poor planning would be scorned by th modern honsewife who has learned to
CSact comfort built right Into her home and to have everything planned for
her convenience in working. Cold, draughty houses are also out of date. All
well built bouses, are Insulated as this one is, with celotex sheathing on the
exterior walls under the stucco. This effects a great savl::i In fuel In the
Winter and resists the Intense heat of the sun In summer. ,
The OalUa, Oretea
Pfcoae 383-J
ZELL'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
Undertaking and
Embalming
Call
Maupin Drug Store
Maupin, Ore.
4
lock On
NTt IN
M tlUie
of
and
sid
H5I FL00P.PUN)
fatal
fnrtCHlH DINING
ttOOl
'""HI
iSl'Aoii -V'VINtf Lj"
iojolwl boom r ?
i 1 p. a y;
ing with the roof of dark weathered shingles.
The pleasing features of the living room
Include Its windows on three sides, open fire
place and built-in book sheUes. The open porch
or sunroom may open oft from either tho living
or dining room. The kitchen has all the details
that delight the housewife cupboards, broom
closet, breakfast nook and double windows over
tho tdnk.
- The three bedrooms all have double ex
posures and are well provided with clothes and
linen closets. The bathroom Is so placed as to
be equally accessible from each bedroom. The
attic is ventilated and makes a serviceable
storage or playroom by Bheathlng the rafters
and sides with celotex, which serves both as a
wall-board end Insulating material.
Thlu amdll hnmA an lfcrht nnri nnaofAiia vaf