"Ktcin;tl vijilir.ce lg the price of
peace" from household insects in
warm weather. Many of the mo.t
troublesome ones feed on crumbs,
craps, and other exposed food. The
only .way to beat the: pests ants,
cockroaches and flies, especially is
to keep food supplies in tight metal
or flan containers, and . clean up
promptly any food crumbs that may
bt scattered about Never leave
food uncovered. Keep the garbage
pail clo;ed, and have it emptied regu
larly. Rinse It out and line it ilh
clean paper each time it is emptied.
It. is not necessary to drain th
Juice, from canned vegetables or
fruits. If the food in the can is good
to eat, the juice is. In the case of
vegetables especially, the juice con
tain! some of the valuable food con
stituents which have been dissolved
in it during the canning proces.
These can be saved by serving the
Juice in the form of sauce with the
vegetable, or using it in soups and
gravies. Juices from canned fruits
can always be added to "fruit drink:
to sweeten and flavor them, or used
in pudding, sauces or fruit gelatines.
"INSIDE INFORMATION
Fine steel wool for scouring your
aluminum saucepans. .
Fanners' bulletin 161 3-F, "Con
venient Kitchens," contains many
suggestions for remodeling or rear
ranging a kitchen to reduce work.
The best cleaner for piano keys
is wood alcohol. Next best in clean
warm water and , neutral soap. If
the water is too hot it will make the
keys yellow.
Liver can be -broiled in the gas
oven. Cook it from 8 to 10 minutes
turning frequently. When done,
springkle with salt and pepper, pour
melted butter over it and serve pip
ing hot. ,
By using pectin you can make
strawberries into a delicious whole
fruit jelly, or you can make a clear
strawberry jelly, although the juice
of these berries by itself doe, not
"jell." The United States depart
ment of Agriculture will tell you
how to make the necessary pectin
and what proportions to use in the
jellied strawberries or the straw
berry jelly.
Tissue ginghams in attractive
checked patterns and dainty colors
should not be overlooked among
sheer cotton fabrics, suggests the
3ureau of Home Economies, The
listingukhing characteristic of any
ringham is that the yarns are dyd
before the fabric is woven. Tissue
;inghams have) slightly heavier
;hreads at intervals, but are other
wise almost transparent. They wath
nd wear well, and are suitable for
either morning or afternoon frocks.
Oten being combined with organdy
insertions or bandings.
Wapinitia Notes
Earl Cunningham has purchased a
new binder from E. A. Hartman.
A. A. Brittain ha8 bought a com
bine, from R, E. Wilson company,
at Maupin.
Herb aid Bert Hammer have cut
a large amount of wood along the
mountain highway. John Powell is
logging out his wood, to be sawed
at home.
Calvin McCorkle and son have
cut their winter's wood on the Hed
in tract
Linn's mill has a large pile of
fine pine and fur "slab wood, ready
for delivery, in 16-lnch length.
Prof. Howard of this place went
to The Dalles last Wedne:day, re
turning on Friday. Mrs. N. G. Hd
iin, who had been at the county
east, returned with him.
Koy Batty and George Claymicr
are among those who have already
cut their year's supply of wood.
Lew Wood.ide. Lester West and
Roy Ward are helping Chas. Lewis
haul hay.
Art Gutsier is stacking alfalfa.
J. S. Brown and Harry Lewis are
also stacking their hay. Harve Mor
ris also has put up his first cutting
and has completed his second wet
ting. ,
' Francis Confer of Portland is
spending two weeks on his ranch,
putting up alfalfa. Wra, Sturgis is
making hay. He has employed
Mose Delore to assist him. Roy
Ward ist irrigating for his second
crop. Wm. Foreman is also getting
up his winter's fodder alfalfa. .
Mrs. Julius Shepflin is working
as cook on the Jackel ranch on the
Wrentham rooad, 28 miles from The
Dalles.
Mrs. Carrigher, wife of the en
gineer who rupervises construction
under the different road contractors,
has moved to the Cunningham house
at this place. She has been at the
hotel for two reasons past.
0. Bronner's horses recently got
out of their pasture and headed for
California via the Warm Spriings
re ervation. Being an old cow hand
and knowing the Indian range, Mr.
Bronner, after a couple of days of
hard ridiing, found his horses with
a band of Indian ponies. He cut
them out and they are again eating
gra s in their own pasture.
McFarland & Soni are completing
plans for their new saw mill.
Several W'apinitiaites are busy
haying. Much hay has been cut and
will all be in the stack by the end
of the present week.
Roy Morris, who has been in part
nership with Mike Kinsey logging
for Linns, has Severed connection
with his patner. Frank Linn has
taken hi3 place with Kinsey and will
continue the work with him.
The election of school director for
the Wapinitia district was rpiritedly
contested. E. A. Hartman, former
chairman, was defeated by Sam Wall
by one vote. Joe O'Brien was re
elected clerk.
Doings at Pine Grove
Sheep bands have begun their an
nual westward trek to the Mt. Hood
National forest reserve. They go
via the Chas Walker-to the McCub
bin Gulch lane route for the first
time, this searon.
Howard Nye and Ernest Confer
are hauling wood from Bear Creek.
Lester West returned Monday
from Fhilomath, to which place he
took Mrs. West, who will attend
summer Normal ifhool.
Contractor Brown of Mitchell is
bringing a string of horses and much
road equipment from the John Day,
with which to complete the upper
road rection he left uncompleted
last fall.
Birdie Cox was retained as school
clerk and 0. S. Walters reelected
director at the school election held
here on - Monday.
Ben F. Richardson,, Pine Grove
merchant, camp ground operator,
icervice station owner and dance toll
proprietor, gave another of his
pleasant dances last Saturday night.
It was ttated that monr.bhlne
threatened to wreck the place.
About 150 m!riymakers attended,
J some of the pioneers in chapj and
!fjur8 exercised their .lungs and
l rnbs in the 'Taul Jones" as in o'd
, t!mes.
j George Flinn. well known man of
all work around tiil8 a?tt fit. i n.w
! at Corvallis.
j Road Engineer Carrigher reports
the Brown Construction Co.'s crew
ns being on the ground this week.
Haglum & Son, aubc(atraotor, are 1
now at work on the cut-off road. ,
Clear Lake cut-off will be the only
good means of travel soon, via li.tk-
ville and Camas, as new road wovk
wiil make the highway Imptittabli;
for a time.
Lewis West took his wife to Mon
mouth la,t Saturday. Mrs. West will
spend three months at the Norma,
school there.
New Saw Mill
J. P. McFarland, exep'rt rawmill
man and logger from Manning, Ore
gon, has started assembling his
equipment for the erection of a mill
of 25,000 capacity on the Ault tim
ber tract in McCubblns Gulch. Nec-
eisary water and rentul privileges
have been obtained from the Hedin
Lumber company and the Wnplnitia
Irrigation company. The McFar
land mill expects to cut timber for
export and the eastern market
mainly. A planer will be establish
ed at Maupin on the W. E. Hunt
property, near the flour mill, for re
saw and dres.lng lumber. A Box
shook plant will go In later, J. C,
McFarland, ron of the active head,
will be in direct charge of the out
fit A local crew is holng hired,
and will consist of about 1(1 men.
A cook house will be operated under
local mangement. Mrs. Mary Sharp
has been considering the couk house
hob.
Astoria Old Burke cannery plant
will be rebuilt this year.
WAPINITIA
I. O. O. F.
Lodgr No. 209, Maupin, Oregon
meets every Saturday night In I. O.
0. F. halL VUitlng members always
welcome,
Jam.t Chalmers, N. G.
O. F. R.olck.. See'-.
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"Sitting on the Top of the World" I
A NOTED geologist made the above remark when
J speaking of the Clamo Basin oil prospects to an
official of the Clarno Basin Oil Company a short
time ago at The Dalles. He referred particularly to
the prospects of striking oil in the well now being put
down by the company at Clarno.
3
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That geologist further stated that the formation
of the Clarno field is a sure indication that oil under
lies and is apt to be found at a depth of approxi
mately 1200 feet.
The author of the above is one of the most suc
cessful mining and oil engineers in the world in locat
ing, drilling and bringing in oil wells all over the U.
S. His name may be learned by request of any stock
holder or officer of the Clarno Basin Oil Company.
.
The well at Clarno is down 425 feet. The drill is
in a "red bed," which invariably overlies oil bearing
strata. When that bed is penetrated, look out for oil.
This advertisment is but a pointer to those of our peo
ple who desire to sit with other stockholders of the oil
company "on top of the world." If interested confer
with the Clarno Basin Oil Company officials and learn
about their chances for bringing in a well.
Get O.i the Wagon Now; Benefit Later!
Cenol Fly Sproy can bo sprayed
in any room in the house without
Inlnrv tn f iirnitiViInc All i'i fnr
sale at the Maupin Drug Store.
CRANDALL
UNDERTAKING CO.
'
QUIET SERVICE !
S mmmmmmm a
LADY ASSITANTS
The Dalles, Oregon. Pit on. 35-J
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doing its work
brinir it to The Times off.ct
and Mr. Semrriei will send
it to
GUY A. POUND
MauuiMLurlnK Jeweler
mi Watchmaker
buoMMur to V. LlndqUist
THK UALLK8 . . ORKGON
WERNMARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
Wasco County $ Excluiiw
Shot Stort
"5hoim for th Onural Repairing
'VkuUt ymUm TtM HaflM, Ore.
ZELL'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
Undertaking and
Embalming;
AMBULANCE SERVICI
Call Maupin Drug Store
Phoa.-34S
5j6g Maupin Times
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