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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1928)
The Best Time Ever at the big Celelbra ioini! Southern Wasco County Fair Grounds july 3.4, '28 With the Big Attraction Leut. B. Mounce Airplane Stunts flying daily arid performing in the air every stunt ever done by any other flyer CONCESSIONS, RACES, SHOWS, RIDES DANCES,- -r AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KINDS Make Arrajencnts to Take in The Celebration Both Days It'U Sure Please You. (Plenty of Good Horse Races, Cycle Races, Ford Pig Race. Musical Programs Daily. Big Boxing Program. Picture Show and Dances Each Night. Music for Dances Furnished by Eck Ror ick's Jazz Hounds of The Dalles Patriotic Program on the Fourth, beginning at 11.00 A. M Rev. Chas. Edwards of The Dalles Speaker of the Day. List of Owners who have Horses scheduled for the Races Mathews; Smith of Boise, Idaho; Conley Brothers, Dr. Stovall, Jake Wahenika, Simnasho; McBride and many others. Billy Hunt, Starter; W. H. Staats, Jake Davidson, L. C. Henneghan, Judges. SHOW PROGRAM JULY 3 "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" By James Oliver Curwood. A late production with an all-star cast. Good Comedy. JULY FOURTH "DOWN THE RIVER OF NO RETURN" Idaho's Famous Salmon River Movie. Good Comedy. ' ' : These Shows Are Guaranteed. ADMISSION - - -C. M. PLYLER, Mgr. - 25 cents and 50 cents AL GILLIS, Asst. Mgr. Celotechnic Institute Studies Home Builders' Problems The Maupin Times C. W. Semuie, Editor C. W. Semmas and E. R. Samoa Publisher Published every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon Subscription: One year, $1.60; tlx months, $1.00; three months, COcta. Entered at second clasj mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post- office at Maupin, Oreon, undr the Act of March8, 1879. In his keynote speech to the Dem ocratic convention at Houston, Texas, on Tuesday, Claude G. Bow ers, New York editor, characterised the Republican party as a nest of "plunderers," pillagers," "corrup tionista," "criminals," 4'autocrats," "bureaucrats," "thieves" and "ras cals." Were such applelations true there would still be hope for the ! party's redemption. Not so with the I Democratic party, however. That j party's label the mule symboli ' zes just what it stands for no pride i of ancestry nor hope for posterity. OLD SCHEME REAPPEARS FOR "FARMING" FARMER EXTRA ATTRACTION AT FOURTH CELEBRATION World' Altitud Holder Booked For Daily Flight at Th Fair Crouad Lieutenant E. Mounce, who will bt at the big celebration at Tygh Val ley July 3rd. and 4th., holdj the world's altitude flying: with an OX5 motor. He is an ex-lieutenant in the U. S. Flying service and at pres ent is a member of the reserve fly ing corpj. He was winner of the cabin monoplane flying bee held at Portland on June 10th and the fol lowing week placed second in the race from Portland to Yakima. Lieutenant Mounce recently carried two doctors from Baker to Klamath Falls and return, 1500-mile trip without trouble of any kind. He will make daily flights at the cele bration and will be an added attrac tion at the celebration. Agricultural College Warn Against Biting on Old Cam Plan Will Not Work Out Prof. E. L. Potter of the Animal Hu.bandry department of the state college warns the Oregon farmers against a scheme proposed by a ce tain company in which it propose.: to pell gilts and bey back their progeny at advanced prices. Prof. Potter says: Farmer; who buy gilts at prices, far above even pure-bred figures from a swine company now reported operating in Oregon with the prom ise of Belling back all female pro geny at a nigh price are doomed to eventual disappointment at loss, warns E. L. Potter, head of the ani mal husbandry department at the state college who has inve.tigated the scheme here and elsewhere. 1 In spite of all the contracts in the world, says Potter, the company cannot afford to buy back the gilts at premium 'prices any longer than they can resell them at still higher ', prices to other farmers. Thai the j business must grow in a geometric ; ratio making it only a quetion of ; time until the company retires fur there purchases. j This, in fact, is exactly what 'happened with a silimar scheme wed in Kansas some three years ago, iProfosor Potter finds. After the ' expansion had reached its limit the manager of the company wrote a polite letter telling his customers 'that "it is impoisible to move the ! srilts that we had planned." A state ment altogether true, says Potter. "Such a company attempted to rtart operations here three years ago but was discouraged when the col lege threatened to expose the scheme," Profes or Potter explain ed. "Exchanging cash for promise is always dangerous, but especially so when these promises, in their very nature, must eventually be impossi ble to fulfill. Visiting Daughter Mrs. Carrie May, district super tendent of schools of San Dimas, Los Angeles county, California, ar rived in Maupin last week to spend the summer with her daughter, Mr.:. H. F. Bothwell. Mrs. May made the trip in her auto in one week, in cluding a two-day stop at Portland She reporta the highways as beiing in perfect condition. Danced at Willowdale ' A number of Maupin' young neoole attended the dance at Willow dale last Saturday night, and all re port a good time. Those who we have learned going are Bob and Ella Shepflin, Mary, Aliene and "Budge" Greene, Ira and Ethel Kidder, Esther Marx and Frank Burns. Setting Power Pol The Maupin Power company hsa .mm . man t urnrlr AHtInd nnlel ' on a line to Oak Springs power plant. The company has built a crane on a truck and this greatly facilitates the work of raising the poles. It is ex pected the polo line will be complet ed this week. Many Cherries Dick Johnson is busy picking cher ries, of which fruit he has a bounti ful crop this year. Dick sells all his cherries locally, and is hard put to keep up with his orders. He has several varieties and a large number of trees in his orchard. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Mototred to Warm Spring Marcus Shearer and wife, Freddie Shearer and sister, Madge, Dr. Short and Mr-. Jean Wray and James WrBy and Esther Davis, the latter a visitor at the Shearers' home on the Flaat. drove to Warm Springs Sunday and pent the day at that resort Coei to The Mountal Tom Henneghan' famifiar figure will not be seen on the banks of the Deschutes this summer. Tom has accepted a position a packer for the Fargherg and left for ht3 job Mon day morning. DE LARHUE OPTICAL CO. DR. F., A. PERKINS. kSj ' OptomotrUt kQJ Comfortnble vision is esrenllal to Health and Efficiency 15-16 Vogt Block, Th Dalle. Ore. Wilson Painting Co. House and Sign ,P.A.IN.TE.RS-i PAPER HANGERS and DECORATORS Call, Wrlto or phone, Times Office. Maupin, Orgon. Dr. WM. KENNEDY DENTIST , DENTAL X RAY Firtl National Bank Bldg. The Dalles, Orgo Phone 391 A COLORFUL APPETIZER This relish, whose chief Ingredient is beetr, is full of color and zest as '.well. Boil a couple of bunches of lyoung beeta till tender. Remove the 'skin, chop the beets fine, add to them one-third the amount of horse radih, suiting the proportion to the taste. A sprinkle of salt but no vinegar is required. This combina tion will keep for several days and is an appetizing addition to the us ual relishes. THE CeloteAhnic Institute of America was recently established, with head quarters in Chicago, to study the problems of American home builders and to piace at tneir disposal the latest discoveries In scientific construction. It is the aim of B. G. Dahlberg, Its founder, to delve into all home building problems and to give to the Ameri can public the benefit of its research work and to supply the very latest data on most modern building practices. It will be a veritable laboratory of building facts in cluding structural problems, modern plans, roof and floor Insulation, building trends, analysis, laboratory tests, ex perimentation In refrigeration, sheathing and interior finishes. "Important discoveries are constantly being made which practically revolutionize previous home building methods," declares Mr. Dahlberg. "In all the facta we give the public we will have an eye on economy, as well as utility, com fort, health and beauty. It is the aim of the Institute to 'help the home builder build better homes without any ma terial Increase in the cost of construction. It will be a real service bureau for the home builder." Mr. D&hlberg la amonir tb vnnrtffMr of Amarlon'a fnn- talu of Industry. Born in Sweden, the early part of his life in America was spent In railroading, a good portion of it as an associate of the late James J. Hill, the great empire builder of the Northwest. In more recent years he has been prominently Identified with a numbei' of large construction projects. A jrlslon of great efficiency and economy In building, growing out of his experi ence, finally led to the decision to establish the Institute. B. Q. Danlberg. The Red and White store Sbat tuck Bros. announces a three-day special sale in an advertisement on the back page of this week's paper, The Ad. carrieg a list of many things needed, both in the home and in the field, and at prices offered should move the goods spoken of quickly. Finishes Building Wm. McCann, a Portland carpon tter who came up to build a cabin on the Sandy McDonald claim at Two Springs, has completed his work and returned to the big city of the state. Held Meeting on Lawn The Christian Endeavor rocietly held their last Sunday's meeting on the lawn at the Carl Pratt residence last Sunday evening. The hot weather made the church rather un comfortable, therefore the members of the society sought relief by hold ing their meeting outdoors. Returns at Young Lady Miss Mary (Sammy) Creighton, daughter of Arthur and Mrs. Creigh ton, is a late comer '. to Maupin. Miiss Sammy was here as a child and there are still many Maupinites who remember her precociousness as a little girl, and who are glad that she has returned to this city from Portland Thousands of New Words spelled, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Th "Supreme Authority" Hire art a fw tamplmt I hot pursuit Red Star Air Council capital ahip mud gun rnystary ship a P. boat irredenta aerial cascade ' Esthonia American Legion Blue Cross girl scout airport cyper crystal detector eippio superheterodyne shoneen It thit ttormhont of information i uroing yoaf 2700 Page 6000 Ukw trationa 407.000 Words and Phrases Gazetteer and BtograpUcalDtotioaarjr Cat tht Btttl -Writ for sample page of the Now Word; ipse I man of Regular aoi lnlla Papers, PRES. G. &C.MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass U.S. A. K'i fflJJ IL HIP BY TRUCK REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between : PORTLAND - THE DALLES MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. PORTLAND-THE DALLES and Way Point SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE. THE DALLES-MAUPIN ' and Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS deceased to present them, verified as required by law within six months after the first publication of this notice to me at office of Gavin & Gavin, Attorneys, 602 Bank Bldg., The Dalle;!, Oregon. JOSEPH J. DYBALL, Administrator. Dated June 19, 1928. NOTICE The Hartford Fire Insurance com pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, i hereby gives notice that its ware house policies numbered 19 to 25, serial 13336 heretofore furnished its agent, Morris Brothers, Maupin, Oregon, have become oit and that it will not be liable for losg under any of said policies should they be issued by an unauthorized person assuming to be agent for this com pany. JOY LICHTENSTEIN Manager of Pacifid Dept. San Francisco, Catifornia. let publication, June 21,1928. Last publication, July 6, 1928. CLASSIFIED LOCALS PASTURE TO RENT FOR HORSES. Write or phone J. G. Kramer, Mau pin, Oregon. 27.t4 FOR SALE Sudan grass seed at the Hunts Ferry Warehouse. One sack of spring rye. 31-tf FOR SALE 300 head of black face ewes, mostly two years old. Can be seen at the A. B. Mathews ranch at Shearers Bridge. 33-t3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS - The undersigned having been appointed by . the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco ! County, Administrator of the en- ' a t -1 ti n . 1 1 j j late ui juiin d. uyumi, accensea, and having qualified, notice is here by given to the creditors and all persons having claims against said a8 such executor, and that Monday, the 25th day of June, 1D28, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., has beeii fixed by said court as the time for the hearing of objections to said report and the settlement therof. . W. A. KLINDT,' Executor. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given thaat the County Superintendent of Wasco County, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for stale certificates at The Dalles a, follows: Commencing Wednesday, June 18, 1928 at 9 o'clock a. -m. and contin uing until Saturday, June 16, 1928 at 4 o'clock p. m. Programs may be had upon application. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having been ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Warco County, Administrator of the estate of Henry Gosh,, deceased, notice is hereby given to all por.ong having claims against said deceased to present them, verified as required by law within six montha after the fht pub lication of this notice to me, at 9:00 Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon. ; LENA GOSCH, ( ' Administrator. Dated May24, 1928, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice i8 hereby given that Walter A. Klindt, executor of the will and estate of Doris Klindt, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Was co County, Oregon, his final report WhiteRestaurant Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, - Prop. Uyc Dalles Floral Co. FOR ALL OCCASIONS When you desire Flowers for party, wedding, funeral or any ( other purpose, phone 710, Tk ' Dalles, or leave your order at The Maupin Timet ef(lee and your order will b delivered an j the next mail or stage. , , 1 fiULBS NOW IN BLOOM