the -mavpin Twi3 ''r
wt iimirtrwi it n-i r ' 11 Hi t mi, a
in Oregon. The condition of win
ter oats in the south was also very
poor.
Cabin Reserved
Johnny Williams has received
reservations for all his cabins for
practically the whole season. His
camp ground is acquiring a reputa
tion for convenience and cleanesi
end that is spreading from one end
of the state to the other.
4
Criterion News Notes
JUDGE R. R. BUTLER
Nominated For Congress
HALL E. HOSS ,
Nominated for Secretary of State
"INSIDE" INFORMATION
New ihoes which fit correctly are
comfortable from the start They
do not need the process known as
"being broken in."
' Keep your sewtng machine oiled,,
clean, and in good running order.
Learn to know it; attachments and
how to use them. Keep your ten
sions and stitch adjusted to the kind
of material you are u. ing. Use good
needle of the right size for the thread
and material with which they are
to be used. ' ;
Linoleum, to give good service
should be laid over a smooth floor
In such a way that it does not buckle,
and should be cleaned with a damp
cloth wrung out of suds made with
mild soap. Alkali washing 'powder;,
strong soap, or too much water will
in even the best linoleum.
When making jelly, the mor-t sat
isfactory proportions, with a few ex
ceptions the three-fourths of. a cup
of sugar to one cup ot juice.
Iron ru t stains on white mater
ials often re-pond to lemon juice.
Spread thi'e stained place over a ves
sel of actively boiling water and then
squeeze the lemon juice on the ..tain.
After a few minutes, rinse the fabric
and repeat . , '
To cook string bcann deliciously,
shred them finely and give them a
short quick cooking in a compara
tively small amount of lightly salted
water. Remove the tip:, ends, and
strings, and cut the beans length
wise into long thin threds, with a
pair of cissors.
Shoes often mildew in warm and
damp weather, especially in a dark
closet. They are not so likely to do
so if kept on shoe-trees or ctuffed
with paper, and stored in a well
ventilated, dry, light place. Mildew
can be washed off with warm water
and soap, but the leather mutt be
wiper thoroughly dry afterward.
Introducing his automatic ironing
board,
Isham West was uppointed to fill
the place of N. 0. Jledin on the
election board. lledin vacated that
position here' to take a rimiliar job
on the Wapinitia board.
Wm. Drake, formerly Indian farm
er at Simnasho,. now living at Glen
vcullen, suffered severe Injuries on
May Ifi, when his auto went off a
5-foot enbnnkment, near his home
place, while on his way to Simnasho.
Jlo was taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital at Portland, where It wbb
found he had sustained three broken
ribs. Mr. Drake Is now on the re
tired lit of Uncle Sam's long-time
emplycs, and is making a good recovery.
Pete Conroy and Mr. Spangler
were at Dave Wilson's on business
one day last week.
Otto Herrling and Vcrle Bonncy
were dinner guests at the Kirsih
home Sunday.
J. a. Baxter was on overnight
guest at the W. E. flunt ranch one
night last week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Duus of Ante
lope visited at the C A. Duus home
Sunday afternoon.
air. ana Mrs. rete lurscn made a
trip to the county seat last Saturday
taking the ballot box down.
0. Herrling made a business trip
to Willowdale last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fbvd McL6ed and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the C. A. Duus ranch.
Nearly every one of legal a.ije
wended their way to the polls last
Friday. .
Several of the children of this
community have been on tie sick
list the past week.
When returning from Maupin la t
Sunday afternoon, the Appling Broo.
had the misfortune of burning out a
bearing in their car.
George Mickle was hunting for
horses in thk; vicinity one day last
week.
Mr. Beck, the stock buyer, bought
eleven fine porkers form' P. J. Kirsch
la.t Friday.
Miss Ethel Kidder came out on the
school bus and spent Monday night
with Mr.s Duus.
Mrs. Appling received one hundred
baby chicks last Tuesday.
Mi: 8 Harris -and Mrs. Joynt spent
last Tuesday night at the Kirsch
home.
Irene "Woodcock spent the week
end with Aliene Wilson.
Mr. and 'Mr?. Bert Appling and
Billie Hunt, Jr., attended the Senior
play "Kempy" at Maupin last Fri
day night
Mr, Applinir. Mr. Kirsch and Verlp
Bonney are down at Shearers Bridge j
now trying to catch some ealmon. J
Gertrude Kirsch spent Friday and
Saturday with Louiie Duus.
The wheat now looks splendid
but is badly in need of rain.
Frank. Sinclair was called to Mau
pin to work on the section last week
Connollys have started their 'shear
ing plant on the McLennon ranch.
C. A. Duus was called to assist
Mr. and Mrs. B. Shattuck and Mrs. !
Resh to the highway. They had been j
fishing on the Derchutes river and 1
were returning by the Troutman
rad when their car struck a rock !
causing the gosolinc tank to . leak.
Therefore losing all the gas the' men
had to walk to the nearest ranch
house for the necessitv eras.
Harry and Elizabeth Rutherford
were both absent from rchool Monday.
Billie Hunt, Jr., made a trip to
the Kirrrch ranc hone day last week
for tire purpose of getting sudan
grass seed.
Mrs. D. D. Wilson vas at the Dum'
home for a short time laat Friday.
5je Maupin Times
Offers ItsReaders
liisWeekOnly
lGAHNES AT
-- "in - i nn - -y i n
JW J
I J
iV..ti I r- I
mm
ifom Choice
Of Any
Magazines and
MsNewspaper
r223
An ui.l erd of bargdin. Enough raid
ing for the whole family- wide vari
ety of t igh class magasinet all at a
price to fit your pocketbook. Don't
fail to take advantage of thii money
lavi.ig opportunity. No need to wait ,
as Renewals will be extended from data
of present expiration.
Gentlemen: 1 wish to tak advantage of your Magazine Bargain Offar. I
em enclosing the above amount In psment for a on year subscription to
your paper and the FIVE Mairasinsi 1 hava marked with an X below, AU
subscriptions ara ior a full yar.
Name ,
Town.,
Slate...
Hsaejeaiaaa
Si. or R. F. D
American Poultry Journal ,
O Americaa Swineherd
Capper's Farirer
Dairy Farmer
1 tT Everybody's Poultry Magazine
O Farm & FiresiJc
Farm L.lz
O Farm Journal
O Fruits & Gardens
Gentlewoman Magazine
C lood Stories
fj household Magazine
C Modern Homemaking
Needlecraft
C Open Road (Boys)
D People's Home Journal
People's Popular Monthly
G Sportsman's Digest
O Successful Farniinj ,
Woman's World
- Uf AfP Marie this coupon now and bring Tff k f
LtlUUOZ or mail it to om- Business Office ' UUi I
WHEAT CROP UNDER AVER
ACE 70,000,000 BUSHELS LESS
Western Crops Fall Short of Last
Year Oregon's Rye Crop is
Unusually Small
The winter wheat crop was offi
cially forecasted as of May 1 at
about 480,000,000 bushels. This i
about 70,000.000 bushels less than
th 6-year average pnd 72,000,000
below last year The north central
States are expected to be short 75,
000,000 bushels, about one-third of
this shortage being in Ohio. Soft
fed winter wheat will therefore be
very thort. In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
and Kentucky about two-third3 of the
crop has been abandoned. The wheat
crop in the western states is esti
mated to exceed the average by 19,
000,000 bushels but fail short of last
year about 8,000,000 bushels,
i The winter rye crop is short 15,
000,000 busheb compared to aver
age and 19,000,000 bushels less than
lat year according to the May 1 fore
cast. Most of this shortage is in the
north central states, but the crop is
also expected to be unusually email I
Doings at Pine Grove ,
Percy Driver with a crew of road
workers "arc opening up the Lou Kel
ley lane, south of the highway or
county road. This road leads to the
Frank Cable ranch on the Natural
Pasture.
Wm. Forman accompanied two
carlpads of cattle to the Portland
stockyards last Saturday night, he
reprecenting to co-owners of the
shipment. Those interested in the
shipment were: O. S. Walters, Wm.
Forman, Lloyd Woodsndc, Isham
West, Geo. Clajmier, 0. Bronner and
Sam Wall.
Ray Morris and Mike Linsey are
logging for Linn & Sons mill on the
Hedin Lumber company's tract.
Mrs. Mary Pechette is cooking for
a road camp on Beaver creek, on the
Joe A. Graham work in the forest
reserve.
The Ladies Aid of Wapinitia
served ice cream, cake and coffee to
the voters "of Wapinitia precinct on
primary day. The proceeds went in
to the general fund oi the church.
Dufur Hi and Wapinitia Hi en
tertained the voters with a baseball
game on the Dee Woodside field on
election day.
De Woodside is grooming hi
string of fast ones, getting ready for
the fall race meets. He is working
them out on his track and will have
a surprise for the wise ones when
they face the barrier.
A. Lincoln Hartman has been mak
ing a circle through Central Oregon, '
DE LARHUE OPTICAL CO.
DR. F. A. PERKINS,
Optometrist
Comfortable vision is essential
Health and Efficiency
1516 Vogt Block,
lip'
'to.
The Dalles, Ore.
The hot clay3 are here and with their coming cojnes
the need of ,
SUMMER
SHOES
SHOE
204 E. Second St.-
STORE
The Dalles, Ore.
Jy
All Summer
Choice, of Many Routei Liberal Stopover!
ROUND TRIPS
On sals dally May 11 to Sept. 30, Inc. Return limit Oet II
St. Paul $ 75.60
St. Louis 85.60
Chicago 90.30
New York 151.70
a- Washington 145.86
Similar arte to fier polntt
i
Oo East via the famous Columbia River Scenic Route oa
either the Orenfa Limifd or North Co$t Umitmd,
leaving Portland B p. m. and It a. m. ,
V..IH...II.W E W. GRIFFIN
J. C. WRIGHT, T.P.A. Agent
Bend. Orefon Phono, Main 1Z3
ifcrei iiiissaii-all1UUCi!aWljp,
Low round trip fares, Portland Hose Festival, June 1116
EFFECTIVE MAY It TO tEfT.
RETURN LIMIT OCT. )I, list
BOUND TRIP TO 1 ,
DFNVFR ?.J0 aj 811 SUmmCT til
KAN&Yt-itv Pflrts of t. Stopover and
Jmoinu v mm side-trip privileges. Fine,
DCTROIT hSh ffl9t trin8' SuPer'0r dlnin
flrtiT.' :: !!2:,2 car service reasonable prices.
I'CVsr.Irill'. ...... 11X.H4
TORONTO IIN.II
sssms-:Js SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY F4AJf6
SOUTHBOUND
Bend Passenger (to Bend) Lv. 2:05 p. m. instead of
2:25 p.m.
NORTHBOUND
Bend Passenger (to Portland) Lv. 12:05 p. m. In
stead of 10:35 a. m.
Direct connection at Sherman with superb Portland Limited far
II points East, Middle West and South.
s
UNION PACIF
R R RFf I A ..ni cnuf u u 11 I ru m
Maupin, Orefon F. A P. A., Bend, Oregon
IE
lis
OREGON NEWS NOTE3
Bend Great Northern has nenrly
completed rebuilding 2fi-mile Shcv
tin rail line.
Madras New state bridKe acromi
beschutes will be nearly 1000 feet
long.
Burns Carload of road machin
ery received for Joaquin Trail work.
Burns Electric Saddlery builds
big' business making pack bags and
harmness.
We have them for Ladies and Misses in the latest
Light Colors, in
Simps, Pumps, Etc.
Our line of Men's shoes for the hot weather is un
surpassed in Eastern Oregon. We have them in
maany styles and at all prices. If you are in need of '
shoes come to. ,
WERNM1ARIKS
8
ZELL'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
Undertaking: and
Embalming
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Call Maupin Drug Store
Phone-345
WERNMARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and
Repairing
Wasco County' $ Exclut'wt
Shot Stort
'hriwi fnr th
'Vhola Kamtl.
Connral Repairing
The Utiles, Ore,
Wilson Painting Co!
, House and Sijrn
P-A-I-NT-E-R-S!
PAPER HANGERS
and
' DECORATORS
Call, Write or phone, Times Office.
Maupin, Oregon.
Dr. WM. KENNEDY
DENTIST
DENTAL X-RAY
First National Bank Bldg.
The Dalles, Oregon
Phone 391
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doinar iti work
brinjr it to The Times office
and Mr. Semmeg will send
it to
GUY A. POUND
usuHsvRtirini Jeweler
and Watchmaker
fauc
to U. Llndquist
THK DAUEa . - ORKGON
CRANDALL
UNDERTAKING CO.
QUIET SERVICE
LADY ASSITANTS
The Dalles, Oregon. Phone 35-J
s
WAPINITIA
I. O. a F.
Lodgn No. 209, Maupin, Oregon
meets every Saturday night in I. 0.
O. F. hall. Visiting members alwa4
welcome. -
James Chalmers, N. G.
O. F. Reniek, See.