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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1928)
U11E MALrlN TUli.3 The Maupin Times C. W. Stminii, Editor C W. Semme and E. R. Semme Publither Published every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon Subscription: One year, $1.60: tix month, $1.00; three months, COcts. Entered as second clasa mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post office at Maupin, Oreon, undr the Act ot March8, 1S79. HEART OF AMERICA SOUND The candidates for president and vice-president chosen by the oppos ing national political parties repre sent the flowering of an ideal in government aiming at an equality of opportunity for every citizen. They illustate the working out of a consti tutional form of government which for 152 years has encouraged pri vate initiative and enterprise instead of crushing individual ambition with the iron hand of officialism seeking to enforce paternalistic control over the lives of a people. No matter what ticket is elected In Nov-mbtr it will be a lictory f.i those nrincirdes of equality anJ democracy, witho.it cln. of privl cge, which are the bask on which our Constitution rests Tha people will choose between men who ua of the people in the truest tense of the term, and have the deep understand ing of the national heart that makes for progress and good investment Underlying the battle for the Presidency of Our Country are two types of leadership in both partie: leaders like Hoover, sprung from small country commun'ties, and learders like Smith who struggled up from the multitudes in a great city, The inception of the United States of America marked the end of that popular stupidity of the 'Di- iM Rieht of Kind--' rnd es nblbhtfd the first suctesif'il government ,n history where man was judgl sj'loh on his own merit trd not by his blood. When Herbert II. o.' w. rked l wy through coibif by driving a laundry wagon, and Alfred Sjrdth rold papers on New York's "East Side" to help support a widowad mother, they were developing the character and proving the ability that was to place one of them in the most important executive position in the world. And they were given their opportunities to succeed by, a principle of government that recog nized that such men, in whom appar ent misfortune had created qualities of greatness and rympathy, might be infinitely more capable of ruling a nation than the guarded first son of some favored monarch. It is in high honors paid such men that America is seen as the land of opportunity. The people rule, thru the rovereignty of the ballot, by se lecting to official authority men of simplicity and strength, men who have made their own climb from poverty and obscurity to positions of power an J responsibility, men who appreciate our constitutional fights and privileges. . t If a certain prohibition element is dissatisfied with both the Republi can and Democratic party pknks relative to the liquor traffic, and desire a party of their own, why not move to control the traffic accord ing to their lights and let us have three per cent beer. Gold dollars are flowing down Maupin streets the:e days in truck loads. Our wheat crop is mighty near a record breaker and ranchers hereabouts will be able to get out from under in fine shape this har vest Four presidents murdered in a little more than 10 years in the re cord for Mexico. Some people of that republic evidently think the bullet is more powerful than the ballot. The couple recently married on top of Mt. Hood eveidently desire to begin life in high society. Lectures At Corvallis Rev. and Mrs. Matthews- left last Monday for Corvallis, where they will attend a "even day course of bible lectures. One of the lectures will be delivered by Rev. Matthew? thL evening. Joy 19. Visiting Daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McFarland, of Corvallis, accompanied Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Stovall to Maupin when the latter were returning from the druggists' convention at the college town, and will remain in Maupin for the week. The visitors are the parents of Mrs. Stovall. But Ona Case Reported Wasco county's report of com municable .di-r!:i,"',s made to the State Board el' Health for the week ending July 11. contained but one ki;c of such ailment, that beim; n case of tubcrciu. The .0."! fr the state reported wis but t'ijc such cases. WAP1NIT1A C1RL TAKEN ILL Mita Cryatal Hartmaa Poteibl Men- ingitl Victim Miss Crystal Hartman, daughter of E. A. and Mrs. Hartman of Wap- initia, was suddenly taken ill one day lait week. Dr. Elwood was called from Maupin and rendered aid to the young ady. No visitors are per mitted to see Crystal and absolute quite has been prescribed in her case. She is suffering with what re sembles ipinal meningitis. AUCTION SALE AUGUST 2ND FuraUhiitf of Harper Horn to Be Sold to Bidder The furnishings of the once well known Harper home, known as "Whispering Pines," will be offered for sale at public auction at the house, juit above the fair grounds, on Thursday, August 2, at which time all the furniture, cooking uten sils, rugs, carpets, hundreds of jars of fruit, etc., will be disposed of. F. C. Butler will cry the sale, all articles sold being for cash in hand. Great Pleaaura Retort Swim is becoming one of the most popular resorts of this section. Last Sunday's influx of cars was estimat ed to reach the number of 400, while fully one thousand people were at the baths. Take an Eastman kodak with you on your vacation. All sizes at the Maupin Drug Store. Bring in your films for developing and finishing. HOME POINTERS (From the School of Home Econom ics, O. S. A. C.) Creamed dried beef in potato ihe'ls may be served for the main dish at a summer supper. Bake the potatoes, scoop out and season the mashed potato with salt, ppper, butter and milk. Line the shells with the potato mixture and fill with, creamed fried beef. Place in the oven till slightly brown on top. Vegetables for young children are best cooked in a minimum of water or a waterless cooker. Metal milk caps are convenient to keep the milk covered after remov ing the cardboard cap. A Sunday or holiday breakfast as a means of entertaining is easier and cooler than other forms in summer. Any food that can be eaten alone can be eaten with any other food. If cherries do not caure digestive disturbances alone, a reasonable amount when taken with any other food, even milk, will not cause dis tress. Berry muffins are a delicious var iation for the summer breakfast of lunch Add a cup of fre.h berries to your regular muffin recipe, doubl ing the amount of sugar and reduc ing the amount of milk accordingly so as to make the batter about the same consistency as usual. Fresh fruit pies are improved in tast by scrattering a table poon of butter in little bits on the fruit be fore putting on the top crust. A little girl needs a pocket on every dress. When it interferes with the trimming or der ign to put it on the outer part, place in on the bloomers. Here it will also help to show which is the front of the gar ment Fruit drinks made from the juice of resh fruit, toned up usually with a little lemon juice, are ideal for summer picnics. Try various com binations of orange, blackberry, raspberry, or grape juice, with per haps ginger ale or carbonated water to give sparkle. The juice can be squeezed out at home, sweetened, chilled, and carried to the picnic in vacuum bottles or surrounded with ice. OREGON NEWS NOTES Klamath Falls Pelican Bay Lum ber company will extend logging railroad into Bly district Rainier Ship "Innesmoor" takes cargo to China. . St. Helens $2,000,000 industry proposed here for Fir-Tex, insulat ing material from sawmill waste. Klamath Falls proposes $25,000 ornamental street lighting system. Milton-Freewater growers will market 125 cars cherries this year. Southern Wasco county fair opens at Tygh Valley, August 30. Roseburg land office sells eight tracts federal timber f,or $70,000. Wheat harvest begins in some mid Columbia counties. The Dalles cherry crop is best ever harve.ted. Chiloqu.in Dan Sullivan, flock master, sells $30,000 worth of wool. Baker Whited mine operating new 10-stamp frt-e gold mill. Vale Government approves $143,421 contract for 2.5 miles of main canal work. Klamath Fails Short-Wilson Bridge market road, li miles, open ed. Baker Proposed new hotel will feature mining exhibit and decora tion. Baker Mother Lode mine is working 35 men, three shifts. Huntington O. W. R. N. railroad will drive another tunnel on Bemon place. Klamath Fall Plans cnpleted for proposed $300,000 sewer sjateni. Klamath Falls Coming of Modoc Northern railroad may bring vast Hovey-Walkor lumbering activities here. Crater Lake Purk general im provements this year will reach $86 050. ' Klamath Falls "News-Herald" installs! printer telegraph A. 1'. ser vice. Klamath Falls Modoc Gas & Oil company opens Richfield oil station. Baker Heavy summer shipments of livestock go east. Baker county breeders ship fine cattle for Canadian and American Ltock shows. LaGrande building permits for six months reach $150,975. Roseburg federal land office leads all offices in the nntion, with $66, 161 business last year. clo:e' The Dalles apricot growers jone sale of 500 tons. Ontario building permits for June reached $42,450. Oregon leads all American states in low rate of infant mortality. American Legion opens new air port at Elgin. Klamath Falls will vote again to ratify $105,000 school building bonds. Helix Farmer.; Mutual grain warehouse nearly completed. Milton Central school being re roofed with asbestos shingles. Rainier growers shipped 100 tons strawberries thio year. Oregon canned fruit production for 1927. was 2,508,245 cases. Condon First stock train over Kinzua line brings 2000 lambs. Burns Work begins on new In dian school here. ' Burn- New $18,000 Wurlitzer p organ arrives for Ideal theatre. ' " t Burns Plans are under way to J finance big Levens Hotel project. WALTER DAMROSCH TO DIRECT NEW MUSIC EDUCATION HOUR Wfr.-:".tjfa? Walter Damroseh (left) and David Sarnoff, Vice President and General Manager, Radio Corporation, completing arrangements for New Musle Education Hour. Arrangements have been completed for a special series of 24 educational orchestral concerts to be broadcast next season, beginning In the fall. The new Music Education Hour sponsored by the Radio Corporation of America will be under the direction of Walter Damroseh, the dean of American musi cians, who made the Hour of the past season one of the great accomplish ments of radio broadcasting. In response to the nation wide de mand for an educational hour of music for young people and children, next season's program will be given Friday mornings at 11 o'clock Eastern stand ard time, so that it can be heard In the schools. It is planned to use 28 stations of the National Broadcasting company and associated stations, cov ering the entire country between the Atlantic Coast and the Rocky Moun tains. In making the announcement, David Sarnoff, Vice President and General Manager of the Radio Corporation of America, said: "Since the first days of broadcast ing we have confidently looked for ward to the time when radio broadcast- Thomas Paine'$ Place in American History A writer In the Detroit News pays this splendid tribute to one of the great spirits of the American Revolu tion: "Thomas Paine was the ftrnt man to use the words that now echo over the whole world, 'The United States of America.' As one ot the leading lights of the American Involution, he was of great Importance, although , none of his many writings Indicate that he hnd a gift for practical states manship. His words burned every where with a large and splendid ar dor for American Ideals, for liberty, equality, and the right to happiness. "Ills pumphlet, 'Common Sense,' printed In 177(5 and followed by the; various numbers of 'The American Crisis,' stirred and spurred Americans to the road to freedom more than nny other words produced In those days by tongue or pen, unless they were thotte of the Declaration of In dependence. When all men were hesitating over the audacity ot final separation from Great Britain, he spoke boldly, demanding to be shown any reason for argument or delay. He preached federal union, that petty Jealousies aud local narrowness be forgotten : " 'Our great title Is Americans our Inferior one varies with the place.'" N ice Men I greatly admire a nice man. He needn't have a great amount of money, or wit, or wisdom, or ability; If he Is agreeable, and fair, and po lite, und honest, aud treats me decent ly, I admire lilui, he Is so unusual. I know such a man In Miami, Fls., und often go Into his tittle store to admire him. He Is not great, but he ! Is not i! task to anyone. On the other I hand. I often see a lot of poor kin hanging around he Is useful to. And he does his share in community prog ress; neglects none of the simple duties a good citizen should respect E. W. Howe's Monthly. Another Itland There was a good laugh at the Lo gan street school when teacher asked a simill boy where the Island of Java was. "1 don't know," replied the small boy without hesitation. "My gracious, don't yon know where your coffee comes from?" "Oh. yes." suld the boy, "we get It from our nextdoor neighbor, Los Angeles Times. Not Quite An American history class In ona of the high schools had been having nn interesting discussion of Civil war Solids. "Now," continued the teacher, "who run name s song Inspired by John p.rottn'R experience?" "John Itrowu's body lies over the ocean." exclaimed one member of the class enthusiastically. ing and reception would be so perfect ed that it might be used for universal education as well as entertainment Millions of dollars have been spent In the development of broadcasting, with the belief that this new meane of universal communication would be come of great public service, supple menting and augmenting other means of education. "When Mr. Damroseh came to ua some time ago with a plan for Incul cating a better appreciation and un derstanding of good music, we were Immediately Impressed by its great possibilities. And the many thousands of letters recently received from teachers, parents and educational authorities, from all over the country, following our three experimental lecture-concerts, have confirmed our judgment. "The time for music education over the air Is opportune, because of the perfected state of radio broadcasting. The best music can now be entrusted to the microphone with the full assur ance that it will Issue forth from the loudspeaker in the school or the home with a true approximation of the original rendition." 4 MdCBygfrw v4 L , V"' - I ...... -- ,s - ' ''-. y ' ' . ! fib; 111 a I -V' ' .- 1 - :TZ Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) None of Shakespeare's works in his awn handwriting is now in ex istence, but there are books which belonged to him and in which he wrote. Oregon nuto license fees for 112H estimated at $6,900,000. CLASSIFIED LOCALS FURNITURE FOR SALE All or any part of furniture for four rooms. Also milk goat, coming frcuh. Call on A. J. Barkham, at Ea-1 end of bridge. .'10-tl FOR SALE 12-foot McCormick header, in first class condition. Price $160.00. Ed. Herrling, Shaniko, Oregon. FOR SALE 300 head of black face ewes, mostly two yoan old. Can be seen at the A. B. Mathews ranch at Shearers Bridge. 33-t3 NOTICE OF SALE At the regular meeting of the town council of the Town of Mau pin, held on Wednesday, June 27. 1928, a resolution was adopted au thorizing the sale of blocks 41 nd 47 of the Town of Maupin for a prive of $1,225,00 cash, the pur cha:r to pay all costs in connection with the transfer of the above men toned blocks. J. H. WOODCOCK, Recorder Town of Maupin July 5-26. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION D-partment of tlii l.i'Tior U. .'. Land Office at The ))'.(, Oregon, June 28, 1928 Notice is hereby given that Richard C. Guymup of Tygh Valley, , Oregon, wh-, on Nov. 15, 1923. mude Homestead Entry under Act June 5, 1900, No. 023351, for SEW SWW, Section 33, Town hip 3-South Range 13 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register, United States Land Office, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 11th day of August, 1928. Claimant names as witnes es Alexander Ross, Edward H. Miller, Charles W. Wing, Harry A. Miller all of Tygh Valley, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Reg. J-5-8-2 Thousands of New Words epellsd, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Th "Supreme Authority" Here are a few camples t hot pursuit Rod Star Air Council mud gun 8. P. boat aarial cascado capital fhlp mystery ship Irredenta Bsthonia American Legion Blue Crocs girl scout airport cyper N crystal detector slppio superheterodyne shoneen i- .i . . i , or inrormaiton ttrving yout 2700 Pagu 6000 Mil traliona 407.000 Word and Phraiea GtteerndBlogrsi)hlcalDiotlonrjr Gf (A Bl-Write for (ample page of the Nw Word; specimen of Regular end India Papers, FREE. G.&C.MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Ma., U. S. A aiii f7 "'i.7.j NOTICE The Hartford Fire Insurance com pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, hereby gives notice that its ware house policie.i numbered 1 9 to 26, serial 13336 heretofore furnished its agent, Morris Brothers, Msvuplo, Oregon, have become loit and that it will not be liable for los, under any of said policies should they be is ued by an unauthorized person assuming to be agent for this com pany. JOY LICHTENSTEIN Manager of Pacific Dept San Francisco, California. 1 t publication, June 21.1928. Last publication, July 6, 1928. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco County, Administrator of the es tate of John E. Dyball, deceased, and having qualified, notice is here by given to the creditors and nil persons having claims against said j deceased to present them, verified ,as required by law within six months after the first publication of I this notice to me at office of Gevin '& Gavin, Attorneys, 602 Bank Bldg., The DaJlefl, Oregon. JOSEPH J. DYBALL, Administrator. Dated June 19, 1028. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given thsat the County Superintendent of Wasco ( County Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for ttete certificates at The Dallas a, follows t Commencing Wednesday, June 13, 1929 at 9 o'clock a. m. and contin uing until Saturday, June 16, 1028 at 4 o'clock p. m. Programs may be had upon application. Madras Grizzly market road to have $4,786 Improvement. Joseph Main street . beJng grad ed. TO HOLDERS OP Third Liberty Loan Bonds The Treaanry offers a new i'i par cent. 12-13 yeti Treaanry bond in exchange . for Third Liberty Loan Bond. Th new bonds will bear Interest from July It, t02l. Intarast on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendarad for exchange will ba paid In fun to Septembet 15, 1929. Holders should consult their banks at one for farther da tails of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September 1 5, 1928, and will cease to beat interest on that date. A. W. MELLON, Becrete-7 of tb Treasury Washington, Jul 3, 1928. Uyc Dalles Floral Co. FOR ALL OCCASIONS When you deilra Flowers for party, wadding, funaral or ear other jurpoie, phono 710, TW Dalle, or leave your order at The Maupin Timea office ana) your order will ba daliverael m the next mail or stags. BULBS NOW IN BLOOM IN.- r